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Array |pi||g;V|| iiSPPPP^'PpP^Sffi-i i ; trroviDcioiyjLaPirary ���������';. v? ���������i,'^\-rf*fc^-'-X:V'fr'*i>-?V, /:' raj^^^yyyy ' NS,.*-. a^Hjaf 9* /���������'. Vol XX. CRESTON, B. C, FMDAY, FEBRUAKY 10. 1928 No. 1 gSm$ai*Bii> O. H. Reynolds of Galnsboroaigbs Sask.; who has been a visitor with, A. E. Tedford, left for home on. Friday lost. Uams fgrc,j������.'Us������.a������T ist*t- e fta������a t&awa xcrr* S-StTZt^-j a.Q.^������... J ...^ a���������. a. a--a mr/h aTj-' for the Summit Lake section, where he wiii be operating a trap line for the honors fell to Mm, Dibley and Mrs. Bleumenauer. Mrs. Buctcland will take -back to England as a souvenir of ber stay at Sardar a box of beautifully assorted handkerchiefs, and a book of views of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Bysoiath and son of Kuskanook were here for the weekend, guests of va-mvmu-ww ***** vauo *o-acvarr.E3*caa--i Alf. Latoille are two Ar.i~.~A a. ^VeUsprssg aod Alf.... "=������-** more Listerltes, who have loggings operations in this section. Bert Iferbury and Waiter Edwards are home from Kiockmam and are not returning. Work has been shut down at the mine, and the machinery is now being moved out. The young people were out in large numbers for tbe dance at the Huscroft school, which is reported to have been one of tbe most enjoyable in many months. iB-B. 2_KSS3WtK3. sT* a. C ".L 1 H M4AA ^S*;!^5_.^W& ^^S". rnrnt^S 3**% Jm^mmmt Sit"**. 9 CreBton Liilie. on Mouday ������������-, ���������-a^ ������*Ua4 mess Vasa^or a. consultant Dr. jrnEsuura&tr were visitors at Wyntidel on Saturday. mssSr m&umism&nt* Jim Cberrington has been on a visit with his siste; Mrs. M. Wigen. returned to Creston of Creston, who Kev. S. Newby had a fine *-._ Lin atn^o. ueo * -vtt aaa *a?.W&a. 09S. V &W9 turnout QkS ��������� a* ������1 ** w morning, at which fitting references were made to the passing of the old British Commander Sari Haig. The Community Society are having another of tbeir whists at the school- house on Saturday night at 8.30, to which the ndnsission is ^5-^stits. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird were at home on Saturday evening at a bridge party at which three tables of players participated, with the evening*a honors going to Miss Lister and Prin cipai Parker, while the scores qualifying for consolation honors were uiauo ujr .ra.su. ~cl. oiuwaiirr oaiu ������ev. o. Newby. A delightful lunch was served; and the affair was much enjoyed by all. v . - SrHoCjjwtt r������ant������a*8. weporsr zroro lister school for January shows an ��������� nmn������. aa*������.*a*.J>...���������������^- aC'IU! Ate ,A. S.CAgs uuwuu..ov*7 ua. mhuu f*oar ascaib.,. with the following making the high standings: Grade 4���������Polly Cravenko, Douglas McKee. Grade 3;���������Kirk Beard, Barry Cravenko. Grade 2b��������� Gladys McCullough, Cyril Bird. Grade la���������Kate Cravenko. Raymond McKee. Grade lb���������Tom Cowley, Gilbert McCullough. Perfect attendance���������David Cowley* Harry Cravenko, Polly Cravenko, Kate Cravenko, Agnes Sinclair. Wallace Sinclair, Douglas Sinclair, Douglas McKee, Raymond McKee. George Mitchell, Neddie Smith. Peggy Smith, Randall Smith. Report, January Diyision 1���������F. MfeLellan, Principal.' Highest standing* Grade 3���������Ciema- tine Marshall, Marion Burnett, Billy Bayie and���������Raymond *. Martin equal. Grade 7 ��������� Tons 'Crawford, Herbert Couling, Andrew Miller. Perfect attendance���������Frederick AU derson, William Bayle, Margaret Blinco. Marion Snrnett, Lyda Christie, Barl Christie, Herbert Couling, Tom Crawford,- Minnie Downes, Manuel Irving, Marguerite Ferguson. Jean Henderson, Joan Hilton, Hazel Hop wood. LeRoy Johnson. Frances Lewis, Marjorie' Leartuontb. Olema- tane Marshall, Dorothy Marshall. *&������9*<mfw������9m and Mrs. E.J. Brawn were to Saskatchewan on Tuesday-, Fir,���������..*..*..1 .������.. Mr. called A*.*. aKaUrf, *������������������*���������?tmv%n IU������jr������ir������.s '*.* +1*. cssotbvr.' A ' ��������� . . ��������� ��������� , ��������� - Mrs. B. P. Whiteside spent a few daya in Cranbrook last week, returning on Saturday. Mrs. H. Gillie left on Thursday on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wick, Sumaia, Wash. Dr. Henderson of Oreston was a proBCSBlonal visitor at Sirdar on Wednesday last, attending T. Rogers, who is under the weather. Mrs. S. MeCabe and Mrs. Bleumenauer were Saturday visitors at Creston, guests of Mrs. Newby. Mrs. Jack Cameron was cail ing oan Creston friends the day previous. Jack Cameron aind H. Backus wexo botwoen trains callers at Creston on Saturday. Motor travel to Crouton ts reported not too bad by Principal! and Mrs. Lea Smith who wero at the metropolis on Saturday for tbe picture show. Mrs. Geo. Cam waa hostess at a delightful tea in honor of Mrs. Buck- Sand, who !������ 3������"MivJiig' shortly for her home in England. The rooms wero beautiful with pink carnations and pussy willows. A delightful musical programme was provided by Mrs. Jus Wilson rendering appreciated piano spins, and much enjoyed were the vocal numbers hy Mesdames Dabley, Dennes, and Wilson, as wall as the guest oar honor, Mrs. Jiuokianci. Games and contests wero Indulged in with Mrs. Buckliind winning Brat prize and Mrs. Whltoulde a close competitor. In a second contest the on Ttiesda*'. **" Wednesday" evening last members of the K.K. Klub spent an enjoyable evening at cribbage. the honors going to Mrs. M. WigenV After supper there -was a few hours dancing. D..J. Spiers,- general road foreman, was here on an official visit from e Creston during the week, making an inspection of the "highways in this district. Mass Florence Wood was at Creston for the weekend, a guest of Mrs. Pat. mm ���������_J -kt o.a -*_*. __ .ib. eaaau JL-.. aovciii iciv wu Friday to-spend the weekend with their parents, returning on Sunday. J. B. Winlaw is just back after a business trip to points in eastern Canada. sVic. Johnson who has been working at Slocan, returned on Saturday. -��������� Miss E. Towson . -wtats Aa. Visitor at Canyon with her sister, Mrs;; M. Andestad. ' The whist and dance on Sattirday night was quite a success. The. winners were Miss M. Joy and P. Lacbat. Tbe consolation honors went to Miss Phyllis FoxhII. After lunch th*������re was dancing, and everyone reports a very good time. "V Mrs. Marsden of Kimberley is a Wynndel visitor at present, a guest of Mrs. T. E. Stingeby. With her hostess Mrs. Marsden visited Creston on Monday evening and contributed a couple of vocal numbers at Miss MoLuhan's recital. MiFses Rents: arrived on Sunday,, and are guests of Mrs. Joy. With the heavy thaw last week nearly all the snow has gone, and with n number of the summer birds around it certainly 2ooks like an early ntontno'. Joan Greenwood, Doris Hendy, Srnest Ireland, W^illiam Kernaghan, Charles Klingensmith, Gotdon Martin. Helen McCreath, Rachel Morrow. Irwin Nickel. Gerald Phillips, Norman Phillips. Jean Ryckman, Ruth Spencer, Jessie Spratt, Edith Walkey, William Weir, Robert Waiiis, Madeleine Ro aaaaoo, loaaa Kills, William Greer. Division 5���������-Miss Kerr, Teacher. Class leaders: Junior Second���������Doris Walter**. Senior First Class A���������Ruby Palmer. Class B���������Riassell Gabellhei. Class C.���������I:-������.s.e Arrowsmith. Writing improvement��������� Dorothea Green- Mrs. Cummings of Vancouver is a visitor here ***������ present, a guest of Mrs. K. Andrew. Rev. J. E. Healey and daughter, lona, TTeri*- weekend vasitoars at Cran- ulrOOifc. Miss Eveleine Clark was a birthday party bosaVess on Friday evening, the affair being much enjoyed by all the guests. A number from here that have been working at the Putnam, Palmer & wood. General improvement���������Mary j staples. Limited, sawmill all winter Watson.- Perfect attendance���������Jack Burnett, Frank Herdman, Marguerite Grant, Dorothy Klingensmith, Fred McRay, Victor McRay, Russel Gabellhei, Ei-nest Hill, Vivian Walkey. Elmer Madeleine Moore,'Mary Maione. Doro _ __ thea MacDonald, Frank Morrow, | Walkey, Waiter tliii Rolande Miller. Beryl Nichols, Dora Nickel, Fay Pendry, Betty Speero. EIsr. Willis, Jack Young, Sally Johnson, Clifford Greer. Olive Greer, Harold Bentnger.. we^e������d,L^rade G&iqyon GIty Rev. S. Newby had quite u good turnout on Sunday afternoon for his final service at Canyon. Ho Is returning to England at the end of the week. The United Church service on Sunday wais what Is termed as a houao service, with the mmtlo and adoresses foatniiiig that theme, with local residents taking a prominent part in the musical exercises. A. D. Pochin of Nelson is here for a couple of Weeks looking after praioing and other spring work on (she ranch. 8 Saturday was the very last day for sleighing, and the beat possible use was made of it, the Samuelson loggers getting all tho season's log cut to the Johnston mill, .which has enough timber on hand to keep it rnnulng until April. So far as sleighing goes this has been the best winter in a dozen years. ���������'Alf. Nelnon left last avfli-fe for the Macleod, Alberta, country where he has taken a gravel hauling contract aind Is operating with ono of the trucks he had in the days of his produce company. Pruning operations are general In the Canyon district. All stone fruits look promlalng and very heavy pruning io being done od tho Wealthys and Mcintosh lieds as thette ar������v due for ai very heavy oa-op. All other varltipR of apples look very promising, too. Division 2���������Miss Rendall. teacher. Highest standing. Grade 5���������Harry Johnson. General improvement ��������� Retba Phillips. Writiny improvement ��������� Margaret Miller. Grade 6, highest standing ��������� Herbert Dodd. General improvement���������Kate Payne. Writing improvement���������Iris Taylor. Perfect attendance��������� Joyce Burk- haart, James D-rswses, Robert Dickson, Harry Johnson. Frances Lewis, Frances Moore. Vera McGonegal, Harold McLaren, Margaret Miller. Phyllis McDonald, Molly Moore, Kate Payne. Neiiie Payne, Keetha Phillips, Sarah Quinn, Arthur Speers. j Division 3���������Miss Wade, Teacher 4b, Proficiency ��������� Dorothy Coins, Eleanor jaspratti Marion Quinn* General improvement���������Hughena McCreath. Grade 3a, Proficiency ��������� Charlie Taylor, Eileen Klingensmith, George Dodd. General improvement ���������Ruth Hare. Promoted from Grade 4h to 4a��������� Dorothy Collis, Eleanor Spratt, Marion Quinn. Stewart Spiers, Douglas Spiers, Hughena McCapeath, Margaret Burnett, Hazel McGonegal, Doris Bayle, Raymond Bevan* Billy Fergu son, Loyd McLaren, Holger Johnson, Douglas Alderson. On trial���������-Emms Hills, Clarence Embree, Yvonne Murrell* John Pendry, Lily Brixa. Promoted from Grade 3a to 4b��������� Charlie Taylor, Eileen Klingensmith, Geoi-ge Dodd, Ruth Hare, Margaret Henderson, Arthur Dodd, Margaret Irving, Ennnett Johnson. On trial��������� Normsn Nickel, Stewart Hilton. Division 4���������Miss Holmes, Tescher. Grade 8 Junior, Proficiency���������Rachel Morrow. Improvement��������� Madeline Romano, Writing improvement ��������� Robert Willis. Grade 2 Senior. Proficiency���������Doris Ferguson. Improvement���������Richard Trevelyan. Writing imp*overment���������Doris Beninger. Grade 2 Junior, Proficiency���������Beryl Palmer. Improvement���������Gordon Martin. Writing imnrovement���������Maisie Ferguson. Perfect attendance ��������� Morley Baar- nett, William Craig, Doi-Ik Ferguson. Irving Ferguson, Malsle Fergaisota, Local and Personal Provincial revenues ware quite buoyant for last month Creston provincial police office gathering in almost $1400. of which amount $1100 was for motor licenses. "*) At the Kcotenay~Boundary conference of W.M.S. organizations of tbe United Church ac Cranbrook last week, Mrs. J. W. Robinson of Creston was elected mission secretary. are home again, as the plant is shut down how sleighing has disappeared. Kel. Andrew is the first 1928 auto buyer. He has purchased Che 1028 Ford offered for sale by Rev. S. Newby, who is leaving Creston for the Old Country. At bridge whist the Erickson players are sweeping the boards, at Creston this winter. ' At both the Conservative ladies and Legion drives more than half the. prizes fell to Erickson players. Mass Mildrld Andeen. who is attending high school at Cranbrook, -was home for the weekend. Harry Redmile, manager for the Continental Pole & Tie Company, has Kitchener on the shipping list with several cars oi poles amoving east most every day. Rev. Mr. Simpson is due here on Wednesday next to discuss with local Anglicans the matter of religious education in the schools* Hi������ will take service at Christ Church at 8 p.m. Thursday of last week was ground- lson' students at Creston high school, hog day and ae cloudy weather pre-1 weFe bome fop fch������ weekend. ���������������_^ ^i ���������gjjp^.^.jg. ������3-f^������r*dVtfee.j-r^ F-rank Romano and: was V unable to ;see hiBJ^Ray McfKelvey of Creston, were Frt MS,.,. O*--" 13���������_*. -a-a .3 iuido vfraia.juuiiv auu aa7l������U������ra. Bridge am Woo a ' *V^ fl iilul iJilwlj Under the auspices of Creston and District Women's Institute in PAUISH HAXiL Tubs., Feb. 14 at EIGHT p.m. REFRESHMENTS. ^^ ^M l^^i^| w ^LfteW ^^fg4^ woodchuck shadow and that winter is now over. _ ^* Up to tht preoenl therr has been no overcrowding at the provincial roolice office by dog owners outside tbe village in quest of 1928 dog tags. Ouly eleven were taken out in January. Creston board of trade meets in February session on Tuesday night at the town hall. Standing Committees for the year will be named, and there is also other important business to come np. Mrs. Frank Bunt, who has been a hospital patient at Ci*anba'nok, where she underwent an operation almost two ��������� weeks ago, is making such a sue cessful recovery that she is expected home early next week. A dozen appeaals were heard at the assessment roll cotart of revision at which the new village commissioners were in charge on Monday morning. Redaictions were made in eleven of the dozen applications. Fon Salic-Breaker plow, stump puller, handpower Bean sprav pump complete, hand stump pullea*. two- quart glass imtter churn, $2.25; wall- Saper and border for two large rooms, 6. C. Moore, Creston. In the ahuence of Pastor Herdman, taking a special home service at Canyon on Sunday night, woiship at Trinity United Chaaa*ch was in charge of J. W. Robinson, with Dr. Liilie giving an nddaess on **Ability." The R. S. Bevttn residonce, which was badly giatted by fire aboaat three weeks ago Is being rapidly rehabilitated. The carpenter work and plaster Ing bus been completed aand the interior decorating Is now under way. Until the new boiler is installed at the Rodgers1 plant the planing mill is being operated at night, hh pa-uctlually all the present power is required to handle the sawmill. There Is quito a good prairie demand for lumber at preiiciaU. Previous to the sitting pf the vlllt-tgo aasewmnent court of revision on Mon day tho cnnimissioners met in their first council Kession at which F. 11. Jackson waa named chiainnan and standing eaunmlfcU'ei* of eon noil for 1028 were struok. Mov. H. fciowtay had n large turnout for bis finail service at CkrlHt Olittrcl. on Statuit.y ttif-UL, at which he dt'llvm- nd a i.lnti'ly and appropriate addresn. Today he Iai haviaaaa; a wale of hit* botasi- day visitors at Kitchener. W^alter Collins and "Redn Hiekey were also other Creston callers the past week. Everyone in Kitchener is glad to hear that Joe Laverne, who has bean a hospital patietat at Cranbrook, will be in shape to return very shortly. A. G. Strudwicke is back again after an extended visit with Creston friends. Kitchener visitors at Creston last week included John Sullivan and Matt. Anderson. hold effects and will be leaving tomoriow on his return to England, where he wjll be assistant nt Laken- ham, Norwich. The Legion had quite a good turnout of whist playes-a at the bridge and whist drive in the Parish Hall on Friday night, at which the hjjgh scores at bridge were made by Airs. C. W. Allan and Walter Hail, with second prizes going to Miss Beth Putnam an J a Mr. McLeod. At oldstyle whist the winners weie Mrs. Webster and C. L. Mitchell. A memorial Bet-vice to Earl Haig, the British great war commander who died on Thursday last, was held at Christ Church on Sunday night, when Rev. S. Newby made fitting reference to the activities of tbe departed. Appropriate hymns were sung, and at the close the orgaaiist, A. A. jl. Collla, rendered the Dead March in Saul. H. Ilttwllaoraii*, a field man for the Ba*oder Cunning Company, Now West- miaaHter. sipent a caitanle of daya here last week, getting official information as to production of the Valley. The firm is' on the lookout for a location for ai new plant, a tad would havo no hesitation coming to Creston if the dyking of tho flatH were under way and there wn������ some assurance na to u snpp'.y of graven |i������hh up to KM JO acrata* Mihh Rlt.le McLnghtin.'entertainer, had quite a ������i������ul tut noa.t iat Trinity Ohui-oh for hea* dramatic recital on Monday night, at which she Avas arointed by Mi-h. Marsden of Kim ber. l������-y. who }m a K;iieut of Mih, Slingsby, Wyaajiidel, v*Atu coratvibaited ti uuii|tlu of vocal number**, ilh well au W. J. Truseotc. iho narair netiani adaottt a������au for the organ fund. Miss McLnhan Wiim at WymnijWl aaa. Tiau������iday ail^ht, anil timing her stay in town waa* a Ktiettl. iif Mi-h, Hei-ditataaa. PS'/y y? THE REVIEW, CttESTO^ B. C. *t������ The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra .good In clean, bright Aluminum c amada To Tk������ F ore Carmua's amazing i?rogrc-ss in the last few years is challengtaig the attention of the world. Tliat progress is based aiot only on the great variety, extent and richness oil this country's natural resoaarces, but is founded an the renewed i'aith of Canadians iaa their Dominion and in the confidence they have in themselves, a faith and confidence bora largely of the really tremendous a enlevements, of. Canada during- tlae years of the Great War. In-that titanic struggle the people of Canada showed wonderful energy, -displayed great initiative, unsurpassed organizing1 ability, and hitherto undreamed vl powers and strength. Thrown to a large extent upon its own resources^'financial, and otheiwise, the Dominion courageously faced ail problems and did 30 with marked success. Few couiati-ies, if any, weathered the stormy days and difficult conditions a..f the after-the-war and reconstruction years as successfully as did this- Dominion. Canadians became coa'iscious for the first timet of their national strength; the people discovered their national soul. Their former doaahts and timidities, their seli'-de^reciation, aaid what has commonly heen termed their trafercoiity complex, disappeared, and has been replaced by courage, conil- den.ee and superb faith. In former years it is true Canadians had saiceessfully grappled with large and difficult domestic prohlems, "but, in these more recent years, the Dominion has b*?klly taken its place in the world arena. Its position today in in the Councils of ti:e League of Nations is an outstanding one;, its place in the Commonwealth of British Kations is strong and assured. The score or more nations constituting the Pan-American Union, including the United World Wheat Pool Conference Will Be Held In Itegina. On June 5, 6 and 7 - - Preliminary arrangements for the third ''.international, wheat pool conf er- ence were discussed at a meetisgVtif the international confe^ence fcommit- tee held here in Winnipeg reeentiy. The conference wall be held in Regina, June 5, 6 and 7, and it is expected all the important wheat exporting* countries of thc world will be represented. No statement -was auade: cpnedrh- ing the preliminary plans discussed recently, but it was announced the committee would meet again in May to arrange final details. F rtWn A US? A ITU pun nmp TONIC A Nova Scotia JLady Was Iia An Anaemic Coiidition ^ Men and women who do not sleep well and are not refreshed and i. i afTVM-ttvHioMnrl Ivtr **��������� niu'lif'o l'oct- a*"** . __. a^���������. _ .������ _._._.._. ^. a. -a_ ��������� H. . -_��������� .-.������._ ,.- a. J. ^i ^* V, W������^ "%* generally suffering from thin, watery blood. The nerves fail to get the notarishmertt they demand and headaches and a worn-out feeling is the result. Baailding- up the blood is the one sure step to renewed health ancl strength, and for this purpose notli- iaag- else can equal Br. Williams' Pinlc Pills. Fi-om first dose to last they eairich and purify the blood, and in this way promise better appetite, better rest at night, and renewed, strength. Mrs. Mary E. TJhlmam Williams- town, N.S., writes:���������-'I havo received so much benefit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, that I would feel myself ungrateful if I did not let you know. I was in a very poor state of health _ and reached the stage where I had to Central and South America, are anxious that remain in bed. A. doctor was called . . , , . . , . a, . . ,. .. ,. . ... in and he told me I had no organic Jommaon suoukl join tnem and give aadea strength and prestige to tho & Radio Telephone Links Winnipeg and London Conversation I Carried On Between ��������� Western City aind Mother i f'W- '���������'V-1'C6nntiry ��������� - 'I y^initir^up the gateway of Western GanadaVwith the Vsaother '���������oimti-v ������ ' trans-Atlantic radio telephone conversation between Winnipeg-, and London, Eiigland, has been successfully carried out. For 15 minutes an official of the Manitoba Government Telephone System conversed with a member- ot the LiOndon postal telephones.- So clear was the reception that the London official complained of the lap-tap of the telegraph ticker in the Winnipeg office. - -,_-,, "'For heaven's sake stop that telegraph ticker ih>ot^ is deaf-I ening," he 'eaid" to William Walton,���������! long distance chief of the X-Janitoba telephones. The call ns it came to Winnipeg, a distance of about 5,000 miles, passed through New York; Chicago, Mimic apolis and Fargo, N.p. . NewAntkAircraft Gun States and the countries of -h Union, while other nations arc encouraging the establishment-off--direct-diplomatic representation with this country. But even yet it is, doubtful if many Canadians fully realize the rapid growth and steadily increasing power of their own country, because, as a rule, the average citizen pays httle attention to so-called dry statistics in which the g-rowth of a country is set forth. In a recent speech at Winnipeg*, Mi*. K. W. Beatty, president of the C.FtR., succinctly and impressively cet forth a few facts, which will bear repeating. He noted, for example, the following; Ever j' working day last year Canadians took from tlieir forests, products valued at $1,500,*000. From mines they took SSS0,000 daily. Every working day they increased their capacity for manufacturing pulp and paper by 1,000 tons. Canada now manufactures one-third of the .world's requirements* of newsprint. Every working day they added 700 horsepower in hydro-electric energy to the power already installed, ard at the same time began work that will add 1,000 h.p. every day in the first six months of 1928. Canada's export trade last year, with less than 10,000,006 people, was eqtaai to Lhe export trade of the United States, when the latter country had a population of 75,000,00;>. Commenting on these ancl other statements in Mr. Beatty's striking sur- vey, ai Winnipeg paper asks: "Is it any wonder that'in the past two years the Canadian people have been putting ������200,000 into the savings hanks every banking day, increasing deposits in other financial instiutions correspondingly, investing* in life insurance at the same relative rate, buying back millions iu securities formerly held in Great Britain ancl Europe, providing almost unlimited capital for sound industrial enterprises, and have acquired a '.spirit of solid confidence and f,e3f-reliance?" Nor is it surprising that more people are emigrating from tlie British Isles to Canada than to any other country, many thousands more than to Australia. , ��������� Speaking* at the opening ol the great 5,500,000 bushel terminal elevator just completed by the United Grain Growers at Port Arthur, Pi*esident T. A. Ci-orai- predicted that, while Canada was now producing approximately 500,- 000,000 bushels of wheat annually, and is today the world's'greatest wheat <>>.-port>ng- country, production would be further increased .until this Dominion would be producing one billion bushels of wheat annually. And the thounght i'or Canadians to keep over in their minds, and to profit by, is that Canada is only just beginning to get into its stride. trouble, but was simply run down from overwork. I had been left with a family to support, which I did by dressmaking. The doctor said my blood had almost turned to water, and advised a i-est cure. I did not see how it was possible for me to take a very long rest, so 1 decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Soon I found any streaigth returning and before trftytr -\r\rycr- T i*r������ig oVOa *o o-a nlirtiit Tnv jr ���������-"-a ��������� ������������������ ���������"" ~��������� ������" ��������� ��������� ��������� J duties as usual again. This was a few years ago, and my health remained good until about a year ago, when I broke out with humor'of the blood. Again 1 consulted the doctor, who said my bloo.d had-become? so thin that it had really poisoned itself. I told him I had bought several boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and he tola me to go on taking them as he thought they were just what I needed. I took eight boxes and again was in good health. I can therefore recommend these pills toall in a. weak or run-down condition^,' DrV Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will he sent toy mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. Try thean today. Weapon Has .Vertical..Range Of Three ? .Miles" ' A new three inch anti-aircraft gun and mobile mount has been designed by the ordnance department of the United States army and adopted by the war department. This new weapon is capable of sending 25 shots a minute almost three miles straight up and its horizontal range is more than twice that <31r- tance. Its mobile carriage presents the latest developments, combining- stability and motjility, and can be placed in readiness to fire in 15 minutes from a carrying position It is so light that it can he moved across the country by a standard four whodi drive trucfe. LESSON No. 14 Question: Why is emulsified cod-liver oilso efficient and? [S'Of beneficial a food-tonic? Answers because it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in ������������������'.-'/'���������' POTT'S mm Reach Better Understanding Friendly Relations Between North and South Of Ireland Viscount Craigavon, premier of Northern Ireland, in a speech at Belfast City Hall, said lie wan glad to .state that friendly relations between" the Irish Free State and Northern Ireland are growing better every day. It is the desire of all citizens, he said, tbat they should have only the, best relations with such close neighbors. Miller's Worm Powders ywill eradicate the worm evil that bears so heavily on children and is believed to cause many fatalities. They-are ah acceptable medicine to children and can be fully relied upon to clear the food channels thoroughly of these destructive parasites and restore the inflamed and painful surfaces to healthfulness. They are an- excellent remedy for these evils. Thc total crop of coca of the South American countries for last year exceeded 75;000,000 pounds. Filling Up Vacant Spaces 53,000 New Colonists Added To Canada's Population In'1-93 7 Through C.N.R. Approximately 53,000 new,colouists were directiy added to Canadian population in 1927 through the instrumentality of the Department of Colonization and Development, Canadian Pacific Railway. Of these roughly 35,- More than three-fourths of the coca 000 moved directly through* channels leaves raised are consumed by the na- created by the Department into ag-ri-j tive Indian population. cultural or domestic service, farm j ..,,?- _���������_: training or farm ownership. ^Settlers |! Woodsmen-���������Keep Minard's handy, moved from the TJnited Sttaes by thc I Only the ''uninformed endure the agony off corns. The knowing- ones ftp- plywHol.'ipwa^s Corn Remover and g-at relief. Department's organizations totalled 11,000, practically all of which arc established on farms. In New York City alone it is estimated that 100,000 women daily have their hair marcelled. Suggests Cure For Criminals rtaysiciuaa Would Combat Ci-lme Ry I.'se Of X-ICay A sentence of "under tho ruy" in- .su-iui mi the gallows or a drab jatl would U> meted oaat to criminals if a j.'roup of Wheeling phydknims made -prnctit-ul their thorny of combating A Man of Rare Attainment Hoi.kjrca] politically and nrofcssionally, Chi rang hia 1 He tatvte, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whoac picture ap- penr:T. harrr*, anadc a success lew have ������������������riuatted, Me was the origaiaator of tliat grant herbal Ionic, Dr. Pierre's (italden Medical Discovery, thc sale (jt* wliicla lias, n-ai.Ii ai|i*cucdliH-i- ji-.tr, Lcvii .ji't-atily incrar-'ifiM]. \\ Ik-is yoat I'������h I vv������ak, lire easily,# 1 ���������('",- ca-iiaia- i\v-'���������Viiir.if.rcd t|iili:|;|y ;oid Hiim.MiliW. ta il lil-c fia\ ill};' 111������ thn Hlfll|4td������-. just aftlc \itnv iip.ovm draia'-.,! it for Dr, l'ia-rce,ft i ,i.li|a;n M..l.".;il l)is.ovi*ry,rH-"Cf.JM.D.," i.i; Jli.id or i.il-lr'U-. . I '-,t-\-\ ( \ri-yvvlia-a-/: l.'.tld it n pmi-if-n. Sctid 10 renin I'i.r lri;il |.I<K. of t.'ibletJI a������i i Ha. I *iei<'���������:'(, I...'iui ulot y in ltri(l(i������-!aiarK������ (Jnl.ii'io, \\ a i t'< iii crime through the medium of tho X-ray. Tho experimenters, headed by Dr. R. J. Horsey, have revealed that? for some time they 1><yvo studied a method consisting of dissolving tho thymus igland with the X-ray. Dr. Hci'Hcy said their woafk tended to show there as a certain gland near tho throat of small children which should vanish as the child grows tap. hut they found It ha many criminals and Inwaae persottm. It Ih thoir theory that this ductless gland causes nueh persoais to bo abtaortn.il nnd thn': the tvoaiblo ������.:aai be eradlcutud- wilh the X-ray. After studying the faces of Nathan Leopold, Richard Loob and others. Dj\ iih-aHoy suit! he found In all of them the tell-tale chuvjuvLerlaticu of glnnd CUMCll. Two Trophies For Aviation. Awards For Greatest Feat Of 1937 Exclusive Of Stunting Two important aviation trophies for tiie airmen considered to have done tlie greatest feat of - the year 1927, exclusive of stunting, are to be awarded. One is being given by the Department of National Defence and thc other by the Internaiicmul League of Aviators. The latter trophy is accompanied by a cash prize enabling the winner to take part in international aeronautic events. "The aviation League of Canada is charged with the choice of the winner.. The name of Captain P. Stevenson, former pilot of the Western Canada airways who attained the record of 800 hours flying* last year ia mentioned iat coamection with tho government- trophy. Captain Stevenson was killed reccaitly laear Tho Pas, Man., but It is bolived a posthumous award would be Jn order. CJood Market For Milk I'rodaietM It is estimated thu,t tho production of milk and milk products in Canada is wnrthN $250,000,000 per annum at the present thno. Tho prospects of two markets for Ciamacllan producers, the old established one in Europe and the new oaie in thc TJnited States, makes tho outlook tov thc industry decidedly roBy in thc opinion of the Do- mbaton Dairy Comanlssionor. Vll.etUt tattle Vor I .S. According to figure.; compiled by Samuel ('.!. Keait, American Consul at < 'atlgnty, more than $500,000 worth of j cattle from Alburta were exjiorlod to ! the ['idled f" fat cm bctweesa .Iialy lut, ! 10117, niul Noveatabci,* IlOtli. Approxl- ' itaaati.ly 12,000 Itt-iul of i-itoclccrH, fcod- !(T;( llttll liOiCllf. 4'4ti.������i(l \st-������u ,,1 jl.|/jJ<.w " iianatlt. t.'1l!l liadnn* inv<i!cn<l through ' J,c|l������V.| S������1;;e Negro llecaviaauiM WoaiUlay Tom Johnson, 51. n nega-o plain lor er, of May field, has been informed hy an attorney from Tulsa, OKla., lhat he in owa.ei- of a quarter-section of land there upon which aro located forty or more prodtaelng oil wells, aaad tJuaa hl/a wealth vimpeH snnaewhere btitvvcen toaa aaaid twenty miUtona. 1 Miiaard% TJialam4-aiii for a..sthiiiai. The whole world knows Aspirin as. ah effective aiiti<lotc for pain. But it's just as important to know that there i.v only cne (jenmnc Aspirin. The name Bayer is on evory talilet, and can the box. If liie name Bayer appe.arr., it'f, genuine; and if tt doesn't, it* is not! Headaches arc dispelled by Aspirin. So are colda, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Aspirin���������at any drugstore���������>y3th proven directions. Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Ausvli-lsa In t1m ti"mlt) mark- (MjSliitf.re.t tn CraraatlaV lmlk-atlnf llrtjw Mannf������t.nliia-n. Wlilla* Il In welt Imovjn tlmt Ai.i.lrlii. ukna.iift Itty.-i- iitui.uriH-tii-l-i', M aiftnurv. Hut ptaltltc njcaljUtlt ltLlil������������ lint.*, tl.r 'I-������i,1(������h wan ttm ������i*u������iHid -wtiu tuoai' "tanfie ijmm" iru^nwati.. / o TTH5 KKVTEW, ORESTON, B. a & 'mm New Governor Inslaliec! President of Irish Free State | FINALLY ADOPTED Winnipeg.���������With hut brief debate, Alanitoba's new liquoar bill, which provides for the sale of beer by the glass in hotel parlors ancl clubs, and the j over a route of three miles to the vice piarchasc of hard liquor under a cash- regal lodge James McNeill"-Takes Over Adminis- 1 ration Of Irish Free Sflate Dublin���������Escorted by n troop oi Free State Cavalry, James McNeill, new governor of the Irish Free State, went Lc? fLeinster House where the Cillei. ju.ai.u~e u.ujLiiiuipsi.t:iuaL csie 0<xtu ox office. Tlae cavalry escorted Mr. McNeill and his wife, who rode in a motor car and-carry system from Government commission stores, was adopted in thc Legislature. The act probably will be proclaimed February 15, Hon. W. J. Major, Attorney-General, stated recently. Preparations for opening beer parlors are well under way by hotel men in city and rural districts, and extensive alterations have been made by some in fitting their premises in accordance with-tlie new act. Under the act, ���������orovisi.oan is made for taking a local option vote in the 23 "dry" constituencies of the province. Thc Manitoba Liquor Commission i.j given wide powers under the act, and severe penalties for infractions are.-provided. The Government will take ail liquor profits, instead pf dividing them with the cities and uru- nici-palities assy at present, and bias the right to purchase oiybuikl a brewery, if conditions warrant, f f'V V V There was no demonstration en route and the spectators we re drenched by a heavy rainVy' VV fV''';V Vy-Vy-" . After the oath fhadf'been administered Governor-General McNeill was presented to allfthe higli Free State officials and their wives sttid then went to Leinster Lawn. Whero fhis first public act was to place a .wreapi on the cenotaph there iri honor of the Irish patriots, Arthur Griffith and- Michael Collins. Timothy I-Iealy, the retiring governor-general, had quietly vacated the vice-regal lodge overnight with his daughter, driving to his old home in Chapelizoz on, the? banks of the X,Lffey. L3am T. Cos^rc-^e, head of the Irish Free State Government, who recently paid a visit to the United States and Canada. land Surveyors In Convention Af Ottawa 'Stj-tfriAc: 'Ayib. flicrrtwliff������il Talk .-,0f..v- Semi-Tropieal /Laaad In "���������Northern B.C. Is Largely. Fiction Ottawa.���������The making of aerial maps is resulting in a greater influx of prospectors to Canada's many mining fields and is a time-saver for- eoni- pany organizers, A. H. V NarrawayV chief aerial survey engineer of the topographical surveys, told tlie convention of Dominion land? surveyors, here. i .?' V ���������?, -���������"'' Mr. Narraway declared maps being made through the use of aerial photography were actually tho best aind most accurate obtainable. Talk of newly discovered semi-tropical land in Northern British Columbia Which was said to be kept warm | "and less than one-quarter . through the eruption of hot springs wonderful country has over been ade Report Of Summer's Work Is Given V To Crovernmeut Ottawa.���������After months spent in the uninhabited or sparsely settled sec-, tions of Canada, the Dominion land surveyors are here to compare notes, exchange, experiences and to lay before the Government and tlie people of Canada the result of their stammer's work. When the convention Opened about 100 surveyors and engineers took part. R. W. Cautley, of Edmonton, the president of the association of Dominion Land Surveyors, occupied the chair. His address ->ya.s' the feature of forenoon's 'meeting.'-. ? The tremendoub area in Canada which, still remains practically unexplored and unknown -was emphasized by Mr. Cautley. "No surveyor has ever set foot on the greater part of Canada," he said, of our Sees No Possibility Of Peace Department But JResoliition Will Start Debate Says Miss MacPhail Windsor. ��������� Terming "moat-, reactionary city in Ontario," Mi^T'Agnes MacPhail, Mi.P., speaking at the banquet of the Border Cities Business and Professional Women's Club, delivered a vigorous attaclf on war, its makers arid planners. "' Miss MacPhail said she had placed a resolution upon the order paper at Ottawa calling- on the government to authorize the formation of a government department for the promotion of international peace and goodwill. "We; have a department that is doing aii it can to promote the military spirit," Miss MacPhail said. "'Why should 'we--..not- have a department working to definitely -promote the spirit of amity and international friendship? I know my resolution won't carry, but it makes excellent ground for debate." ?"' Pay Tribute To Senator Present Poartrait To Senator -Dessaulles To Commemorate Huh- dreth Birthday ^,. Ottawa.���������The remoteness and One nearness of those stirring eveats which have given their color to the history of Canada were strikingly emphasized when both House3 of Parliament, having adjourned for the occasion, a portrait of Senator Georges Casimir Dessaulles was presented to him by his fellow parliamentarians, in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his birth. Hon. Mr. Dessaulles celebrated his centenary, September 29, 1927. \ ... Hon. Hewitt, Bos tock, Speaker ot the Senate, made tlie presentation in ��������� the Senate chamber, j Right Hon. W. ?L. Mackenzie King, Prune Minister, e?:pressed his pride in having the honor to join with the Senate in congratulating Hon. Mr. Dessaulles on the age he had attained and oaa the service given with such great distinction to himself, liis province, and to his country. It would ?be of interest to all to know that in the rebellion of 1837 Mr. Dessaulles, then a boy of ten, was placed under arrest and although not imprisoned, was put under surveillance for almost a year. Senator Dessaulles at present had a distinct recollection of the stirring events?of those days. His mother was a sister of Louis Joseph Papineau. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons, associated himself and the Opposition with the Prime Minister's sentiments.. Ban On Export Lipor Houses was largely fiction, 'according to a report read to the delegates by K. P. McCusker. V.. , ,:,. VV. Speaking of* a recent survey he conducted in the northern stretches of the Pacific coast- province, Mr. McCusker said he had fotand luxurious meadows and prairie land .and large stretches of open country which he termed "summer-land?"* It could not be classed as semi-tropical, however, the speaker declared. The country .-abounded in game, goats, sheep, cari- bou and grizzly bear. Grass grew to such a height that it \<ras clear no heavy snow fell during tlae winter. quately mapped out or can be until the surveys are made." Lash Is Suggested As Penalty For Drug Peddlers Victoria.���������TMscussing liquor legislation, in the Legislature, Attorney- General" A. IvI. Manson said the fight begun in 1922 had now borne fruit and export liquor houses were to be put out-'-of business. In view of the unanimity fin this respect among the provinces, he did not think the Sen- . atewould venture again to���������"reject the Urges Sales A^Tncy f ?' [legislation, as had been done twice Winnipeg���������Establishment of a &*-! before after it. passed the House of PRAYER BOOK vision is sua* AIJVE OIIESTO London.���������The controversy here over the Church of England prayer book continues unabated. At a meeting of the London Diocesan Association of the Federation of Catholic Priests, an Anglican body, af-resolution was passed urging the whole question of the" revision of the prayer book should be postponed until after the Lambeth conference of 1930. The resolution declared the bishops' amendments in the deposited prayer book were not likely to commend themselves either to the Anglo- Catholics or the Evangelicals, and-?it. pointed out there were churches, in communion with the Church of England that had not yet heen consulted with regard to the alterations in liturgical standards. . Lord Halifaxi a leader in the Ma- lines conversations, insisted on a similar measure of freedom being ac- cerded the Church of England as is now enjoyed by the established Presbyterian Church of Scotland. He expressed the belief that if the people of the church united on this they could command success, but that otherwise they would remain powerless. These are anxious times for the church, said the Archbishop of York, speaking* at the opening of a mission exhibition at Sheffield recently. "Those of us who are in a position to know, are aware that the decision to be reached next week in the church as-. seiribiy anay involve the whole course of history for the church of this land. We pray we may have the wisdom to discern God's purpose and the courage to follow it," he said- g Starts At FK Otber Nations Envoy Reveals Operations Of Smugglers New York.���������A confession of Flor- cnt Lamotte, a sailor, has revealed the operations of the diamond gang, which has smaiggled hundreds of thousands of doiiurw -worlii of diamonds from Kurope during the past year. He confessed to bringing 55 packages' of diamonds into New York last year. Arrested last Novomber, Lamotte had $100,000 in diamonds concealed in the'heels and toes of liis shocPi. Duiiy Proilitelion lleeJhaes CaJgary. Tremendous prosperity among tiie farmers of Alberta, following remarkably successful seasons I'm- grain growers, waa held hy Hon. Coot go Hoadlny to bo partially ro- .--.ponsablo' for the serious decline In -.lairy produc lion which had been ob- snrvod In tlao province mhi yeai\ Mr. Hoiadluy with addressing the manufacturers' wen tion of tho Alberta Dalry- rnon'fl Ar-iMoolri.lIon JWrd rt nana in) p<m- vcnlloaa. Would Mean Admittance Of Canada To Pan-American Union New York.���������Although members of the Canadian Government have stated that the Dominion will hot take the initiative in applying for membership in the Pan-American Union, a special dispatch to the ?Herald Tribune from its correspondent at Havana indicates that Canada would be speedily admitted, provided she extended her diplomatic connections to several Latin j American countries. Described as ''cairious developments running under thc surface," the dispatch says: "Unofficially a' suggestion has been made to persons who would transmit it to the proper Canadian authorities, that if tho Caandian Government would send diplomatic representatives to Chilo, Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, as she has done to Washington, she wotald bo, speedily admitted to the union." tional co-operative selling agencyVto handle tlie products of the- variotis provincial organizations was advocated by C. B. . Gooderham, Dominion apiarist, ��������� at the annual? convention of the Manitoba Beekeepers' Association. Mr. Gooderhanj also urged Government standard grades for honpy, and curtailanent of the present price cutting and individual selling*. Strengthen Italian Army Rome.���������The Fascist militia' will be incorporated into the.-'''regular.- Italian army in war time, Premier Mussolini announced. Thc announcement wei?s made in the coua-se of a review of tlie militia upon the fifth anniversary of its foundation. Commons.,..,;-..,,,. \.-r , _.:,.-,-���������, vt- He washopeful also, he said, that tlie V Federal House this year would adopt the British Columbia suggestion that the lash be added to the penalties for drug peddlers. Order American School Closed Constantinople.-���������- The government has ordered the- American school at Broussa, Turkey, closed on the ground that it has broken Turkish law by converting students. The government recently investigated the school after it had been reported that four Moslem girl students had been converted to Christianity. The Turkish law prohibits religious propaganda in tlie schools. Bank Already Erected and Contract fFor Drug Store Let Flin Flon, Man.���������That the much talked of Flin. Flon mine promises big business in the:'future Is proven, by the fact that the Royal Bank of, Canada has'biiilt a branciif't^ere,V..?Tliis .i������. the first..business ?ip fise."! started "since the? taking up of the option, and the bank will fee followed shortly by a -. drug store, tbe contract for which, has been let."'/. v . . p _ /;.'��������� The new Flin . Flon hockey team has accepted a challenge from the Northland Hockey Association for a match during dog derby week, and this will probably be arranged. A first class rink has been built at the mine and tlie miners are busy pa*ac- ticing for the March date. -Would Outlaw Buhiiiai-ineft WnKhington.-"���������.A dean and that tho Kiibniarliae be outlawed as ji. weapon of aiavul wan-faro wjib mndo iaa tlae Houae, Tuopdiiy, by RnpaTMenlntive Fa'otldng- h.'im, ncpiabllrnn, ^rnr.nach'.jnr-tln. Tic prnpo-voit that thn nations of the ^vo3id unite ijv ahoiitthin^ tho snibma- a-iaa������ iun,t j>i-ohlblt ita ooiantaaietion. Tho thre?i laa*/:y<*:it hot������-Ifi Iia Iho xvoi-ld i'U'o thn PoniiHylvarniii. aiad tho a "omaiiuaoro in .Now York City and tho fltcveiiH in Oh in ago. Form New Federsslton Winnipeg.���������With 200 Hiangarians present, tho Federation oaf Canadians of Magyar Descent was formed at a convention here. Dr. John UjvaL'y, Regina, wan elected president and Nicholas Istovnffy, Hamilton, Ont., secretary.' Tho objects of the federation are to ci.-pj.itc citizenship ovgantantlons which would nmlcc tho doscoaidunts of Mngynrs wlao cnano l:n thn Doaninfoaa faall-ii edged Canadians, asalot them in lurid development work .and nUY In philanthropic nnd charitable operations. Canadian People C'oiilUlciai Halifax.-���������"J nan fatniek hy the note of'con'rirk-ncf- which Cnn:.idlnn people havo regarding the fiaturo of thia Dominion and uIho by tlao enhaa'goinont of Icitowlodge which you havo regarding Canadian rcficmreefi, both aga*leultin-al arad mineral," aleclared Itt, Hoti. L. C M. H. Amery, Secretary evf .State for tlio Dominions, in. nn intervJow at YcutMd Burglars Captured Two Gangs Are Rounded Up liy Winnaiiog Police Winnipeg.���������Two gangs of youthful burglars, members ranging- in ago from 14 to 19 years, and totalling II In number, have beeai rounded up by police recently. One gaiag devoted its efforts exclusively to stores and residences in the west end of tlie city, while the other gang operated over a wide area in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The first group of youthful bandits was gathered in by police as the a-e- sult of an investigation Into n, aeries of store robberies. The second coup was made when the youths were surprised by police while m the act ot robbing n local drug store. Two Fliers���������Air and Snow F. Trubcc Davison, aoolatnnt "United States Secrotury of Wair In chairge of Aviation, is having a look at "Moaintio," fnanous husklo with tho Chateau Frontonac dog loam, while his driver and o-wner, Arthur Bcattvalit, in annwer- Jug cruoationra, Mr. DuvlH.m ia up at tlao Chateau Fronlonao taking in tho 1 ���������Quebec Winter sports oeaoow and Mount la is dohtg hia bit towau-cha malclng Naval Men Go ToICraglanal Wianaipeg.���������Oai thoia: way to England to miua tho new destroyer, "Toreador," and bring hor buck to Canada, three olUcei's and 01 petty ofllccrs and men of the Royal Canadian Navy, passed throaagh Winnipeg recently oa* the Canadiaai National Railways. Thoy will sail froan Halifax on the atcamshlp Lapland. The sailors are froan Bsquhnalt and were the er-ew oi the "Patrician." Haul Completed War IUt>(ory London..--Trio Daily Skotch Miii-i Lluvt it was understood that tho laic Earl Douglas Haig had coanpleted a hlsloiy of tho groat war. The book was said to have contained more or tho secret hlHtory of the conflict thim Is now available, and Earl Haig decided that It a-thoaild not be published Oovenimcnt TIouso, where he wan en-'it a succc������n. Wheaiovcr ho appcarn In the lead ot! tho dog tcunv ho drawn all!,-|nHng hlH Ufotlmo.. Tt 1m b������������llev������td tinti. ���������^v N. II. 171P Icrtalncd during hltj brief wtay In tho eyes, for Moamtie used to lend tha patrol of-the Royal Canadian Mounted city. Police In ihe Fur North and ha:i earned the Victoria <'"rofira, nien Hay. he left Implicit instructions laow tho hoolc .'ilaoiild b<^ dealt wtlia. ������f THE CRESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription : ������52.50 a year in advance. $8.00 to U;S. points. O. F. Hayes. Editor and Owner. CRESTON. B.C,������ FRIDAY. FEB; 10 WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY If You Would Hot Sign Don*t' S&& Ii I Most of tia have the unfortunate habit of talking too znucb. We like to pose as authorities on subjects or questions about which we really know very little We like to assume an attitude of haviatg inside knowledge of personal and business affaim, 'Without taking the trouble to verify information given us we pass it on with the prestige our personality adds to it. Too many of us on hearing or observing something out of the ordinary carelessly make; it the shaky foundation for our nest conversation. In some degree, newspapers as well a-s itidivluuaiSa. are guilty of this failing. There is one point of difference. In effect the newspaper attaches its signature to the information it circulates. Some eare is therefore taken to check aip and verify reports- Is it not wise, when tempted to repeat a bit of gossip, or when something we do not understand comes under our observation, to aive it the test sssgpsst-ed hy a?sad Co operation. This writer asks: **"Would yon be willing to write out, sign your name to and pass around the gossip which yoai have heard or the suspicions which have been aroused in you by what you have seen or heard? Could you honestly say that what you are about to say or Mnan.1. vsrvtil**! Vto vSorttt. *a������������-������ -t-Viath -"[��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� ��������� -" - -r������ ��������� ���������. ���������- -a��������� __..- ��������� by repeating it you - would not object to having it published over yonr signature? **If what yoai might otherwise say will not hear this test, let it alone. Let the subject drop right there. If you won't sigra it, you are suspicions of it; so��������� Don't Say It."���������Vernon News. There is a side of the story whioh Conservatives always conveniently ignore.*" It is worth study. ������>r. MaoLeao put ii briefly and clearly in his excellent speech in the Leffas'atiire the. wt'bs������r day, He admitted at the outset that Iii ber a i governments had not al ways been successful in balancing their budgets���������due to special circumstances by no means inimical to the public's interest���������but their curreaat expenditures invaribly had balanced current revenuea Heavy capital expenditures out of revenue in some years, however, had occasioned a certain deficit. But these have been small com pared with the situation whioh confronted the Province when the present Opposition was in omce. For instance, in 1912-1913. there was a deficit of nearly $3,000,000; In 1913 1914 the debit balance was no less than ������5,200,000���������and the Province's population then only 400,000. In four years, in fact. Conservative deficits averaged $4,000,000 annually. As th������ Premier pointed but. this is a record of financial mismanagement unequalled in any other part of *u~a t? ..*:��������� Nor should it be forgotten that at oiae time the former GJ-overmnent borrowed ������5,000,000 to meet a deficit. It was this proceeding that earned for B..G. bonds the title���������deficit bonds. This coudi tion feoed the present regime when it took office at the end of 1916. How successfully it dealt with it is explained by the Province's high credit ;atis������g. CITIZEN. There was no fir** loss at Vernon during 1927 according to the aaanaial report of the fire chief. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 SYNOPSIS GF LAND ACT AMENDMENTS Editor REview; Sib,���������Conservative members in the Legislature ihave had a good deal to say about the financial polioies of the MacLean Government. By a process, whioh it is being suggested that even they would find it difficult to explain,' Conriaissicraer. tlaey are endeavoring to prove that British Colaimbia's fiuances are in a most hopeless state Perhaps the best answer to this is the plain statement that the credit of this Province in the money markets of this continent stands as high ns that of the Dominion itself and much higher than some of tho other provinces. The financial intere ts who deter mine the prioe at which money shall be loaned are not concerned about tho politics of either Dr. MacLean or Mr. Pooley���������Dr. Tolmie, of course, is nob taken into account at all���������their first aud moan- important cottaidcration bq the security which the borrower can put up; when satisfied on this point, they inquire into tho manner in whioh the borrower is conducting his buBinofis. British Columbia borrowe ine money from thoso in* Lerc-hty an cheaply as the Dotniuiou and nearly always cheaper than the other provinces. So much for its credit in thia regard. Whenever tho Province is in tho market for a loan thoro always is a rush of bidders. This ought to ho Mi.tfHotwst proof that British Columbia is conducting its affairs iti a htiHineflfllikc fuHhiott. PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant, -unreserved, i surveyed Crows lands may tie pre-empted by British subjects over 18 years of age, and by aliens on declaring Intention to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation, and improvement for agricultural purposes. Full information concerning regulations regarding pre-emptions, is given in Bulletin No. 1. Land Series, "How to Pre-empt Land," copies of which, can be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of Iiands, Victoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and which is not timberland, te., carrying over 5,000 board feet per acre west of the Coast Range and 8,000 feet per acre east of that range. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Commissioner of the Land Recording Division in which, the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed forms, copies | of which can be obtained from the Land Ts-cmpticns must Eie occupied for five years and improvements made to value of $10 per acre, Including clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. For more detailed information see the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land." PURCHASE Applications are received for purchase of vacant, unreserved Crown Lands, not being timberland, tot agricultural purposes; minimum price of first-class (arable) land is $5 per acre, and second class (grazing) land $2.50 per acre. Further information regarding pui-ehaso or lease of Crown lands is given in Bulletin No. 10. Land Series. "Purchase and Lease of Crown Lands." Mill, factory or industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions including payment of atumpage. HOMESITE LEASES trnsurveyed areas not cxcccdtoff 2$ acres may be leased as homesltes, conditional upon a dwelling being erected in the first year, title being obtainable after residence and improvement conditions arc fulfilled and land has been surveyed. LEASES For grassing and industrial purposes areas not excfcedlnr*? 640 acres may be leased by one person or a company. GltAZINO Under the Grazing Act the Province la divided Into grassing districts and tlio range administered under a Grazing Commissioner. Annual grassing permits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority being -given to established ovmora. Stock-ownorit may form ������*3eac!st!oE3 for rtrasa cssaasso- of a2"3g& -SdSl M ^g^gjt. egw tar ly priced to Sale price Br/Goods af* *������rtft������ psno 1iSt> Jf~VV - J ��������������� and Comfortable ���������antr.*ar������'*.:.*rW ���������/��������� ...-- . ,.V������5~ ��������� v**. ������ria.4^.?y....,..;;; "���������'- "' -''v-^v.y'--'���������"��������� ''PSPSM'������&- f-A:-tSPSP:'" ��������� aaa - ������?.y ���������" V :"-r'-'s&?-:i.-~ "'.V: " Heavy Clothin; Socks, Shirts, ;, Good Underwear Mackinaw Goats Sleep warm under our Blankets, Quilts and Flannelette Sheets 1 CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIBV5TED *w ment. Free, or partially frco permits] are available for settlers, cwipera or| traveller.*, up to tan hrautl. BRITISH COLUMBIA The Mineral Province of Western Canada TO THE END OF DECEMBER, 1926 Has produced Minerals as Follows: Placer Gold, $78,018,948; Lode Gold, #120,972,318. Silver, $80,787,003; Lead, $100,070,442; Copper $209,067,008; Zinc, a50,512,557; Coal and Coke, $264,699,133; Structural Materials and Miscellaneous Mineral a, $50,176,407; making; its mineral production Ua the ond of 1925 ft)u;w an. Aggregate Value of $9889108*470 Production \ year ending December, 1926, $67,188,842 The Mininpc Lawa of this Province aro moras liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province in the Dominion, or any colony in tlio Britiah Empire, Mineral looMioiio aro granted to disooverera for nominal fees. Absolute Titles are obtained by developiuR euoh properties, the Heotiriry of whioh ia aofunrarateed hy Crown jxrantn. ' Full information, together with Mininpt Reports and Maps, mny he obtained gratia by addressing��������� ,,. THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA N.B.���������Pa.xatlRitUyn.il Britiflh Oolatarabliv Mlaaoml Properties aapon which tloveloptnci.L work haa boon done are ih'flnrlbofl in Home one of tho Annaiaal Roportu of tho MiniHter of M.aiow. Thorn* conHrleHng ntlaihiR havoHtajamatH tthotald refer to 8������ich rcpnrtn, Thoy are available wlthoaat ohnriru on application to the Do- pairtuaento Ml neat, Victorian, B.O. Reports of the Geological Survey of Otinachi, Winch Ditlltlhatf, Vain- .-,������.uvtu'��������� itr<< t-iHtoiiuiit-iiiaaiu jch vn.nia.tYiu otatircttH <>a itirnrttiitMon. Repot'tB oovts.fli������ff eiach of tho Six Mlrlorcaal Survey Dittbrictta nro pi.bllahccl nepaiti\i.te|y, aand avo avail aablU- on aippIicatEoaa, ra<iMgiflrgt-i^^ tJLsS THSfi ���������BESTOH REVIEW NEWS OF K0QTE8UYS Kaslo public library bad but 25 membars last year. xus O.P.jti. Is this sssssn putting up 2700 tons ox ice at Cranbrook. Tho electric light plant at Pentioton had 1435 customers last year. Pentioton's high and public schools cost the ratepayers $70,007 last year. Church at a member- The Presbyterian Cranbrook announces ship of 120. 108 cases were tried in Pentioton police' court- in 1927, with fines totalling $1733. Iabij JSooisnar*7 Tsrssieifs v?ill tt*?*"' year be able /to purchase poison gas for gopher killing. The hospital at Invermere operated at a loss of $60 last year. The building and equipment ib valued at $3285. January 21st was the big production day at the Sullivan mine at J*kisssbsriey. when 7000 tons of ore were handled. Okanagan tomato growers are to ask for a prioe o? not less than $20 a ton from canneries this year. This is a raise of $4. Pentioton's taa: rate this year wiii be 45 mills. Improvements, however, are assessed at but 20 per cent, of their value. Cranbrook United Church Yaeople contribute $7073 in the nine month term of 1927, closing the books with a surplus of $1259. Cranbrook United Church added 51 members last. year, and now has 203 names on the roll. The Sunday sohool enrollment is 268. Kaslo Women's Institute books were honestly audited this year. The work was done by lbs Anglican and United Church pastors. Cranbrook Notary Ciub is giving $200 to buy' the needed furnitnre For tjhe ,,library --for/ the nurses* quarters at the hospital in that town. The public works department ���������n.^ -atr.������*Jo ^���������uz^^t.s���������g. -a* ���������nrr v varanras Women's Institute ia to establish a rest room in that town. Hosaland anowshoe club had 70 members out for their Sunday afternoon hike last week. F. E. Dotson, a Bonner's Ferry poultry man has just set a 5000 egg inch bator in operation. Pentioton growers this year averaged $1.05 for their Wagener announces iu ..-.���������it WHS tuniac ������������t cov im provements in the highway tween Yahk and Goatfell. be������ hospital Boat iiers *D,~a-a>M.n JL' Ci ������ J s considering discontinuing using he Kootenay River as a water supply, and putting in a gravity system from Myrtle Creek. For IS27 ihe. United Church, ladies' aid at Vernon raised all its funds by voluntary giving, and was able t&isaseet al! its obligations and $15 to the good. Due to improvements in its irsg SfegJtfc* IWf in 1926. -.mpared with 53 cents In addition to having $2154 cash in bank at the end of the year, 'Kaslfo hospital also boasts $2500 invested in Victory bonds. Pentioton chief of police is calling for donations of discarded footwear, to supply some of the oai t-of-works in that town. The Dominion Canners will operate their cannery at Pentioton this season, and are planning spetiding #20,000 on improvements and adds- ions to the equipment. f&'MBLV BEER Is a Tsxost wonder- fflal tonic for alt who are ovtirwdrked and those who are riwirdo wn because of weak impoverished blood. There is no tonic in the vv orid Uke good pure beer. Being rich in the food elements of choicest Barley Maltp combined -with the tosuc properties of golden hops, it quickly aids nature in restoring both mind arid body to normal health and strength. / \\ m'tfm%-^*������*t*^*tym*$ !?% v .. .<&* C* Brewers attd Bottlers of tbe fatt-nous SKATER SP1EUNCB BEER. For sale at Government Liquor Stores and Bcazr Parlors. ..A -44- mmst Tii-s advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brt*' r Colu:**'*���������-t. Authorized -~^m ^^^^m ^^hM^^ -^^^^^ ^mm .aMatraWtra* ^rt*MMa& l"*atMk MA VaMat^. aav jjttjVaarfl BMrLWraia iMt*"afe is** ^4s^^s affLaawrtf HTCJlT ^L/S^JEas*-?*1 m \uJjl* Mj.PM.iJ JL amJL^M^ JL VV-sitcn'at' oi* our prices BsBsaf B^ff B* ''BvarH B B** wmmE %sa M^ I"*c jSA %J3' WT... m+, m������ nmmrr* *, nm m **%.. mr * g \T" *������* ttmkun ������������������ ������ ������ *���������- i"J *-* ������������ ���������������������������. Urn Ma aenviei: ow. anything opckatcd by gag dune ���������i. ** ctata w������ tt ui *n.o JL-U-Uftaao I caw l g va Vt.rr.n ������jcaa*o tjt'ouv;au just experienced a cnt in itisairance rates that runs to 50 per cent under certain circumstances. \<. *&' Kossland council is writiaig a letter to all the town merchants asking them to at once redacts prions and thais a void, a civic investigation into iiviaita, cost*) in that town, Pentlcton growers are i*e3oieing greatly at better apple prices. A year ago 85 cents was paid for Mcintosh Red. This year the price is $1.35, and all other varities in much, the same proportion. Club License Applied For In the absence of president Cal. Efa-ed "Lister, S. M. Watson presided at the Feba-uary mectatig of the Canadian Legion "on ? Tuesday night. F������ll information in connection w\ in ������. clulv"4 license was submitted and carefully discussed and secretary instructed to make application foa? license. Foair I new members were received bringing j the membership aap to ii. The Legion has named a special committee to investigate the matter of running an excursion to "Nelson on Doaaaanion Day. Kitchener School Report Miss Hobden, principal.of Kitchener school has isstjed the January stand ings as follows: Highest standing: Grade 8���������Dennis Bush, Wesley Blair. Grade 7���������Edith Nelson. Richard Molander. Grade 6 ��������� Williard Blair, Elsie Nelson, v Grade 5���������Nettie An- da*ossof, Elmer Lindbloom. "Grade 4��������� Celina Langlois, Frank Abar. Grade* S���������Charles Baish, Curt Aiadei-son. Grade 2a���������Jack Langlois. Fred Aaa- drossof. Grade 2b���������Alta Blair, Robert Johnson. 'Perfect attendance��������� Olarance Anderson, Myrtle Andei-son. Selmer Anderson, Wesley Blatia*, Willard Blair, Chairles Bush, Dennis Bush, Robert Johnson, Richard Molander. alal-O Grade of iVIlalw.IV. \JlIl^ Effective forthwith I am discontinuing handling two kinds of -milk-���������Jersey and Holstein. In future I will have but one grade, This is a really splendid dairy milk, very largely Jersey, and will sell at 8 Quarts for $1.00 Creston Dairy Ft. A. COMFORT VKimSU Shoos mWBadlo S Ir" ' mBsBmO. 9tmm,*SmV'Of New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection jjfflj*ao ge&ggk jftsglMt JBB tgS Bw l������3������ JtSS mwm-m*. ^^^n^^^m wmr*s,yi^mmi m���������wa������., ssW/mm ������wm m*W p*WfrnT SSme amd HamesM Heoairing1 ' 1ARRY a Letter of Credit from the _i Imperial Bank of Canada, This letter enables you to draw funds m.any rw>MTai*-rtr and in anv flirr^HCV doliaiTS. pounds, francs, etc���������to the required amo^int. Take along also a few Travellers' Cheques. They will be convenient when ycu are not in reach of-a bank? and are honoured in all countries without question. Letters of Credit and Travellers* Cheques may be obtained at all Ji.Ct.tt������V.)U-CO. Any branch of the bunk will give you painstaking and dependable service. !_*'*"'''_- afcrzsi aaan*f������B������.ii a avaBj^ OF CANADA OJftSSTOJW BRANCH " 7C W. AL.L.EN. tAmnstmt Braocbea at Invermere, Gz**nbrook **& Perntc ISO *SSS5S"^ Your Pocket used as a bank has many -dis* <-***. .*3 ���������*_������*-**. m%ftm*t^**^%.gB Money carried in it is easy to spend, on trifles or may be lost or stoien. Weekly deposits ia our Savings Bax& Sznail or large accounts are weiconata, XXUD %ms������%JC*������%MZF*xLV K*������%EH**%m Caj?Stffil Paid Up $206O00,00O Crestoaa Branch. ���������������" R. J. Forbes, Manager ������ In any of these lines we are-prepared to take care of your every requirement promptly and at prices that will satisfy. We are handling Maple Leaf and Robin Hood FEED ���������tHb. ���������JHuMti-s ^aaraLM^raarvi ������������������rtw^ Timothy, Alfalfa, Prairie Hay j Brs^, Shorts j Barley Chop, Crushed Oats, Chopped | Oats, Wheat, Etc., always on hand. t^l' j ^ m| /^^-^a ' ^ J GALT���������the best mined O. cCREATH mmm srera P. BURNS & CO., Ltd ��������� MEAT MERCHANTS TRY OXJH bhAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dimh, e������������y to -serve. Shamrock Brana HAM, BACON tma LARD *f*tr ar atfara. * w tr* s>wmir* * *mw-w**r *r������rT'wwf am GL&NDALE CREAMERY BUTTER (iovornnacnt fjjrHrti'd. I������i|j,lie8t cnualilj*. FRESH and CURED FISH all vtMrteLit^fl. Choicest BEEP9 PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB ' Mjf*m������ HIKAL POULTRY FOOD liief.-itB<������H a-gg prod nation aand producer hotter poailtry. Buy the beat. j-jt-aiteii&fc&iliM&s^ d'^.!'**?V''*a "H'^.^jl^P^.":^*' ^^^\^fff. 3 ass Wa^^.W������ifWWM������lUia^Wi^ .mWMfk������mtk*i)4t-*imt*mt&im'\m������,%Mim-^^ mm TETE REVIEW, CBESTON, B. O.
Zam-Buk soon aTays the
infi ajnrnation. and swell ~
sttc. "itllsthe t nsaingpain. and
soothcBtai madtlei-ius irritation. "Where skin is broken,
festere or ulcerated Zam-Buk
is doulMy vaaite'bae because of
its great healing and
antiseptic power.
WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD
A contract for construction of a
grain elevator has been let by the 2S*t-\v
Westminster Harbor Commission.
The? cost of thc elevator will be about
��500,000.
Britain Is Following
Disarmament Flan
Have Decided To Abandon 10,000 Ton
Vessels For th�� Present
The British Governanent, it was announced at London, has decided to go
still further in its policy of naval disarmament indicated after the failure
of the tri-partite conferences.
The biuMing program passed iaa
1925 provides for the laying- down of
one 10,000-ton cruiser and two 8,000-
toii cruisers in each of the three
years, i&27, 1928 and 1929. The First
Lord of the Admiralty, Right Hon. W.
C. Bridgeman, recently announced
that it had been decided to abandon
all the 10,000-ton vessels for the present and that oaie. of tbe projected S,-
000-ton tons ships might be cara-ied j
over until 1928-29. "Now it has beeaa i
determined to abandon the latter ves- [
st'i altogether.
rr
Vicks* healing, antiseptic ingredients
*���*.".��� ***** *^*-"t��^4-V��^T-fc��-��' ��*afi�� M
lief. Apply gently;
Was Great Shopkeeper
Large Business Built Up In Mnglaaart
By John Sainsbury
Jobn James Sainsbury, founder'of
Messrs J. Sainsbury, provision merchants, who has died at his home at
Highgate. H.,.', Loudon, 33ng., at Uio age
of S3, ia dc-scribod a:- ono of jBritain's
greatest shopkeepers.
Ho started as u boy Iaa an oil tihop
in Drxirv Lano, aind when be married
| at
mo age ox is^���^bta years ago-��� ne
The. net result is* that ih thc two i Dpeueci a cheesemonger's shop in the
����� fl.uwo,��:��� t- rtfo ,i��M^.-,��-r�� .y*ars *n. question only three s.000-tou samo street. He lived to see this tiny
The establishment of a department ��� ,���,,.1l, ���;,��, ^ -, . , j,,,,.,, in-ciMj nf-i * , a . , , , , .
- j. . . , , \e&selb wan tie laid do\*n, im>teaid ot sb.0p develop into a colossal business,
for the promotion ot peace and inter-| in lhi cl originally pro- ,vhiU owns more than 100 shops in
national understanding is advocated! Tf>o.Mhpr with the elimination*��, \ ���, o
���=> iposeu. logeuier wtui aie iiunuiataon | LOILQon alone, and many more in the
| of the '10,000-ton ships, this will mean } m>ovinces.
] the saving of about'��5,500,000 (?27,- \" This business
by Miss Agnes MacPhail. Progressive,
Southeast Grey.
is estimated to be
| worth nearly .��1,500,000 {$7,500,000),
Railway, introduced in the House a j program {*or destroyers and stab-(and u is stm in thc sainsbury family,
bill to provide for the construction of rmarines v,-ill remain unchanged and j al| the shares beirifi- heu\ by Mr. John's
Hon... C. A, Dunning, Minister oij300,000>. It is understood that tho?
a'
a line of railway between Kosedale
and Bullpound, Alberta.
kBipeg Newspaper H\m
&l
y Patrick Mlirphy,' aged 14r was add- fnext year's program.
ed to the list of victims in Winnipeg. ;
when he was found dead hi a bed in a !
���.-rooming house, as the result of drinking- wood alcohol. He is thc 13th vie- '������
tim within the past two months. i
Sir Robert Borden was chosen pres- j
���Ment of the National Council of Can- i
ada., Institute of International Affairs, \
at tbe first annual meeting held in :<
Ottawa. John \V. Dafoe. Winnipeg, ���
was elected, vice-president. j
���professor Johannes ITasEg-er, winner j
of the Nobel Prize for medicine ��� in j
-"- ~ ���--���-.-- y- Copenhagen.!
S��roiessor i,'ioager. who was on the j
faculty of the "University of Copen-}
hagen, was awarded the prize for his *
work in cancer research. j
The scope of treaties arrived at by j
the Pan-American conference has J
been widened to include the world instead of the "U.S. and two Latin-
American republics, The treaties involved are those dealing with commercial aviation.
Admirea*s of many nationalities attended the funeral of" Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, noted Spanish author, who
died at Mentone, France, in voluntary
exile. A company of Alpine - chasseurs���the famous blue devils���rendered anilitai-y honors.
j that construction of nine destroyers isiy, ��on3 ancj sjx grandsons.
land six submarines will be included in From llie time when Mr. Sainsbury
j began to-make his fDrury Lane shop a
j success he could never be tempted to
[buy anything- other than the best, and
I this, combined with the facts that he
; tried always to present his goods in
j the most attractive way and to have
jthem sold by the most attractive assistants, accounts for his success.
For Scalds or Burns.���Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil is a standard remedy for
the prompt treatment of scalds and
burns. Its "healing power quickly
soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the injiary. It is also an
excellent remedy for all manner of
cuts, bruises and spa-ains, as well as
for relieving the pains arising from
inflammataoai of various kinds. A bottle in the house and stable saves many
a doctor's and veteriaiary's fee.
Special Kinds Ol Brick*
Sand-lime bricks, chidel- blocks, aaid
cement blocks are naade ait many
points in Canada, both in competition
with oi-dinary clny "bricks and pressed
bricks, and also for lase In localities
where ordinary bricks are aaot available except at relatively high cost,
Receives Handsome Gift
Sell-Made Millionaire Gives .Year In-
coxne To ."University Of
California
P. Giannani, born. 47 years ago in
a humble rooming house in San Jose,
Calif .j of poor Italian parents, has
placed his 1927 income, $1,500,000, at
the disposal of the University of California.
Under the terms of the gift $1,000,-
000 goes towards the establishment of
the Giannani foundation of agricultural economies; and. $500,000 will be
used for the erection of a building on
the university campus in Beriteles*-,
dedicated to ways and means of relieving: and improving the economic
condition of farmers, dairy and livestock men and fruit growers in California,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FEBRUARY 12
JESUS PICTURES THE HrNGDOlU
6j? goi>
Golden Text: "Thy King-do tn come.
Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on
earth."���Matthew 6.10.
Lesson:. Mark 1.14, 15; d.l-34.
Devotional Reading:. Psalm 14:1.
7-i:3.
��* *.����?������ 4 jut. *m.\} j��?-f hi an m *-��_i0.ilfti.i 11*113 S
.1. The Growth Of the Church Of
God Is Sure: It Depends Upon God,
verses 2G-29. A deilnitidn of the
phraaae, the Kingdom of God, can only
be gleaned by studying the various
wfiys in which Jesus ttsed it. In His
parables wclekrn that it has to do
with man's spiritual natures -and*possibilities, his inner life. We might define it as the reign of God in the
hearts of men: "The Kingdom of God
is within you," said Jesus.
There is no geography in the Kins:-
dom of God, On" an ancient- Syrian
fragment the familiar words of Luke
1.33 read, "and to Has Kingdom there
shall be no frontier!': it ic for all the
vyorld and for every creature. -There
is no chronology in the Kingdom of
God; it is both present and future. As
Alexander Maclaren writes: ''It is
present wherever wills how to God;
it is future as to ���complete' realisation,
in a heaven from whence it comes and
to which, like its King, it belongs even
while on earth." In the earthly province of the Kingdom its. subjects are
fighting the good fight; in the heavenly province they have gained their
crowns of righteousness. : '
A parable is a story told for the
purpose of illustrating a truth. The
parable of "The Seed Growing Secretly," or of "The Blade, the Ear, the
Full Coa-n," as it is also sometimes
called, portrays the slow but sure
growth of the Kingdom of God in the
hearts of men, "So is the Kingdom
of God," thus Jesus begins his parable. That is, what yota see to be God's
method of working in nature is also
His method of working in lhe spiritual realm. So is the Kingdom of God,
as if man should cast seed upon the
earth (as Jesus and tlie Apostles and
His later followers have implanted the
word of God in men's hearts); and
should sleep and rise night and day,
that is,' lead his customary life, leaving the result of the sowing with God;
and tho seed should spring tap and
grow, he Imoweth not how. "The
Kingdom of God cometh not with
observation." Jesus told thc Pharisees.
BRITAIN
TO
CANADA
^ yf^ t*7 g.^.. .B��^��ar, f��*h Cr\.. aa^aaaaa aal.aau^.
���m ��^ V Co.. aa��..��.&a. aw. J..tt. BWj��lltfCB
and friends, this low ocean fare���
greatly reduced rail rates, children
-under 17 carried FR.EE7
Aak aft once for details cf ihs
Sric'sh. Nomination Scheme
tTrana any omcc or agent of the
..CANADIAN" S SERVICE
and
Tho Jacket Bolero
An outstainding new youth faai Paa-ia
fashion for smart occasions. Thc
fa*ont plaited skirt Is attached to an
imder-bodico and thc back is in one
piece. Thc sepaa-ate bolero jacket has
taacks at the shoulders to add a decorative note. Printed velvet, crepe satin using the reverse sido with thc lustrous surface for trimming, faille
crepe and supple woolens are chic fabrics for this design. No. 1704 is in
sizes 1G yeans, 36, 38, 10 and 42 inches baist. Slxo 30 requires -1% yards
36-inch, or 3Vz yards 54-inch material; 8VI* yards binding: % yard
3G-inch contrasting. Price 25 cents tlae
pattern.
Our PaHhlon Book, illustrating the
nevveat atul most jDractieal styles, will
be of interest; to every home dross-
maker. Price of the book 10 cents tho
copy.
Kxhaiisted Froan Asthma*. Many
who read these words know the terrible, drain upon health and strength,
which conies in the train of asthmatic
troubles. Many do not realize, however, that there is one true remedy
which vvill aasually stop this drain. Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is a
wonderful check to this enervating
ailment. It has a countless recoi-d of
relief to its credit. It is sold almost
everywhere.
It Bids Pairi Begone.-���When neuralgia racks the iierves^ 6r lumbago
cripples the back is the time io test
the virtues of. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. Weir rubbed in it will still tlie pain
and produce a sensation of ease and I
rest. A trial of it will establish faith |
in it.
There is an effective way to pleasantly relievo that diatresains Cough.
BackEej-'s SSisfSfa*. ;5:-4e2��-=hSii5i? ssid"
-"friendly'*. Yot 'it; acts'" like "iTS&ahia
clearing the. throst ant. - chest. Ona
done stops coush.Rg���and thera aro 40
doses in a 75-cent bottle I All druggists
sell it undei- a money-back j^aiarantce.
W. K. Stickler, 'I,tmlt6d,'
142 oEutoal St., Toronto 2,
MIXTURE
Acts like a flask~-
.. ft ��?ta��af��a mini aa.~aa.~att ff>
A scientist says that the next war
will be fought vvitli insects. He
seems to be under tlie impression that
war is a picnic.
Sore Back.
Drive away the pain by massage withMinard's." ���
5aL*fc
Cork was first used for bottle stoppers between 1680 and 1715 by a
anonk of the Abbey of Haut Villers,
France.
Recognized as a leading specific for
the ��� destruction of -worms, Ivlothea*
Graves' Worm fExterrhinator has
proved a. boon to suffering children
everywhere., It seldom fails.
INTellie Grant, davaghter of President
Grant, married Captain Sai-toris in
the White house in 1S74.
Recipes For This Week
(By Betty. Barclay)*
LEMON JUNKET BAVARIAN
1 package lemon junket.
1
1
Feldspar Of High Quality
Canadian feldspar enjoys a . well-
merited reputation in tlie economic industries, being of high grade and of
uniform potash content, analysis of
ssamptes from a number of! quarries
showing a potash content of aboaat .12
per cent.
Soane scientists think that tlie rings
around the planet Saturn are composed of large masses of daast particles.
A false friend and your sliatlow attend only when tho sun shines.
How To Order Patterns
AddresB���Winnipeg Nowflpapor Union,
X75 MeDoniiot Ave., Winnipeg
Pattern No.
Sizes.
f ' * aa
N u.Tim
Town
T����e WWW PWKMCM WlMltDV. Na).*
,;;?;TH*ERAPBONK0n:S
Un.'t U.j m*nt*r C��.*rrh. I4��v. ar* for HKouill *
* hint). ��*��������, i4��.Mr��i>Cail'on|oW��Mtati*s����a
��..,'.! I.; l�� *..;�����,- l.linuialk, im if.lu.ta >n*ll Inaa.
aVti .*-*C bun Z'J*4-CmM *����� r��lB��.l. aiJ.N VV.tt. l.o>xMam
To draw more tout-In taa to Japan
the mil way department in constructing*- aa. hu-fte moving pict.aaro studio.
fc..
vs
II.
17
Approximately tvveaity-flve tmllllon
children rar<�� wjf^llo.ti In t.iir- pit'.����iv
HtilaoolH of. the ITnltaul SUi'.'.���:'.
��{i@*f| ��} tOtd>0qSBs
Dizzy, Sinking Spells
COULDN'T WALK FAR
Rlra, L. A. Oliver, QranviTlQ Ferry,
K.S., writofl:������" * A fuw yeaa*�� itgo I laud
di'/.z3��, Biialdrif? upollfl 00 bad I coitld
hardly sin-nil up without taking hold
o�� .suiiioJljiw^ Lu ��atppua-t u����, aaud X
c(~u](i aaot walk any diNfctuice oaa nccouaat
of beijsj*,' ko lihoa-t of breath.
(i'i had taalcoai a lot of doajtor'a naetl-
i��iaae, bait it dial ano no good, oaaly for
the tiauaj boiiift, ho joujjug iu the li.B.X...
ulmauatic atboaat
I decide tl to try
them nntl found
ihom to bj just.
what they mvo yo<--
omraoxwloA to bo,
and I fool that I
owe cay life to
them."
Prlcfl KOc- a box ant nil <lrt.ff{ijifltn naaal
analflxH, or amuled fliroct on reca'ipt ot
p��'ic.�� Ivy Tli��v 'IV "^mimTri <"Jtt.j T,\mii*'i}}
Toronto, Oaat,
tablespoon powdered sugar.
cup chopped walnuts.-
teaspoon almond extract.
pint milk.
pint cream.
Marshmallows.
Tai-t jelly or cherries.
Cut marshmallows in quarters with
shears and place in bottom of dessert
glasses. Whip cream, almond extract
and sugar together until stiff, add
chopped walnuts. Warm milk slightly,
in separate dish, dissolve in it tbe
junket powder, quickly pour this into
the cream mixture, stir a moment
carefully. Pour at once into tlie glas;-
sea. Thc nuts and marshmallows will
rise to the top. Lot set tantil firm. Then
chill. Top with bits of tart jelly.
Seallopcal Ham and Potatoes
laito a well-buttered pan piat hIIcch'
of raw peeled potatoes nnd a littlo
pepper. Then a layer of uncooked,
Blicecl ham. Add another layer of potatoes and haaii aaid pour on than
cream sauce (1 tablespoon . tlour, 1
tablespooat butter, to 1 cup milk),
Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and
bake iai a moderate oven until brown
nnd potatoes aro well done. Serve hot,
Just enough ham can be tased to give
Lhe desired flavor, whlcla laua the advantage of making: a little ham go a
loaig way. Por picnics this caai bo
baked nt homo In a heavy tlaa dish
with a cover and reheated over hoi,
water on a camp Arc.
HfllBllliP"""*
i'ivteairilaag llatilHon Tower
During tlie year 1927 bydro-powea*
oqaalparaent'waas installed in Canada
reiady for operation to tho ejctcait of
aaioro than 221,000 h.p. In addition other undcrtaklngfa wero aadvatacod to
naach a stage that ai fa.rtiaor tot.al of
.'178,000 h.p. will ho In place dairing the
���ftrflt iilx or aoven month:? ot l!��2ft, thtisa
hrlaiHnj*; tlan t����tti.) hy aim m'-a/Hr* of 1b'-
yenr Lo aaiore than f>,*l00,000 h.p.
Why do so many, many babies or
today oscapo all tho littlo fretful
Bpells Jiaid laafantllo ailments that used
to worry mothers through tho day,
and hoop thorn up^htilf the night?
If you don't know tho answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless
Castorla. It Is sweet to tho tasto, and
Bweol. iaa tho littlo stomach. And I lis
-gentle Influence secaias felt all through
the tlaay ayfitom. Not ovon a distaste*
ful doso of castor oil does so snitch
pood.
FlotchorV*. Castorla Is purely vegot.
able, so you may give It freely, at first
sign of collcj or constipation; or
dlnaTheta. Or those many llanos when
you just don't know what is tho aiiat-
tor. Foa* roaal sickness, call tho doctor,
Klwnyn, At other times, a'fow-drops
of Fletcher's Castorhi.
Tho doctor often tells you to do
jnst that; nnd always says Fletcher's,
Other propaa-allonn anay bo just as
pure, jnst ��� a* free from dangoa'oun
driiRS, hut why exporiim-.nl? lleaidos,
tho book on care and feeding of babies that coatios with Flotehnr's (Castorla Is worth its weight In gold I
Children Cry for
^^ip^^
���^-j"-"-" ' "���-���
"������'-^'-""^miiiliiii 111 n
" ������- "���'"'������"ax-. ��� JL, .i ...1 i ran 4\ A Jf THE BEVIEW, ������BEST0jSt, B. C. \ V s BBS . m , *������^-<VM,,at.**������-*������a ������*������. Heals Irritating Rashes Don't suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura -Soap and hot water, dry and anoint -with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap- and Ointment for all skin troubles. \^$4 8������mpl������ . Each Pre*' by Malt. ������S������������nhon������������, Ltd., MontratkL," 2D 5~s4 i*Q������- TalcEHS ������5fi. Cuticura Sharing StickZSc. Address Canadian Depot: 1-rtcc, Soap 26c. Ointment PAINTED FIRES BY NELLIE L. McCLUNG COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1925 CHAPTER XVIII.���������Continued ... They were in the kitchen, Mrs. McMann peeling* a tub of potatoes f6x- . the evening- slaughter, and Helmi dampening clothes for the next day's ironing-. The latter lifted her dreamy eyes from the - basket of clothes. "Ain't clean clothes beautiful?" she said, ''"all full of nice smells of good air *snd sun. I, like clean clothes like ':no^ersj'*y -������������������.:'. ��������� y. .?." ? Mrs. McMann regarded her with a pxizzled look. "Sometimes I wonder about you; Helmy, dear," she said kindly, "you seem so queer, and hardly all there. Yoti don't seem to hear wllflt T������*������r������r>l/������ strc* pftyinc to VOU With .. ' j~. ~~a~������*-. a* a^rva~ ajj-a^ a^a^, WW Jr a~ a^ ..������\*������A your dreamy looks and the queer things ypu say.'' ?: "^erefypta speaking to me, Mrs. McManrt -'?% Helmi asked politely, "I am sorry if I did not answer^ right. VVhat was it you wanted, me to tell you?" Though outwardly pleased tp. have Ilelmi hack again/ * Mrs.* McManlt's anger burned against the girl because of the fervent expression of joy her return brought from the men. Devout thanksgiving was expressed the first fyday she ��������� was? there to wait on the ta- Vble? '" ;''V'."..V .'."..'?:'..' -U-~ .. '.......' "Helmi at tlie helm again?" one little Jew cried out. "Don't leave us, Hel- ing. gave her the same shock of bitterness the old actress feels when her theatre, shakes with appiause for the new star. Mrs. McMann, in her young days had "queened" in many a camp where the youngest woman always travels next the pole. Now*, "by contrast -with Helmi, she was merely a g*������indy-gray, stout old woman, withered and foattea-ed by time, in the sight bf inert���������and/she knew it, and with the thought came a smouldering hatred of the unconscious cause of it. One day when Helmi came in Mrs. McMann noticed the color of her j cheeks was hot so brilliant, and her eyes looked heavy and red. "Frettin*, are you Helmy?" she said; married three months and fret- tin' already. That's hot good���������no man is worth '.���������frettin* Over. By Gosh! Ill bet Jack's not frettin*. If there's a pretty girl in sight, jack will he spar- kin' up to her and makin' her think she's.the only girl he ever looked at. Men ar6 all the same^���������don'* I know them! I should, I've had three men already. But I'm done���������I wouldn't marry the richest man in the world, not if he went on his bended knees to me." . Mrs; McMarah, with her hair in flaring curl papers, dressed in a f aded-and shrunken old*wrapper which had lost some of its "buttons in the "Course ot mi���������we missed you so! Don't leave us jits career, with shoes -unlaced and the even if- you did get married; we're willing to forgive you anything but desertion. "Gosh/I'm glad to see ���������you/' said the time-keeper, a man'who seldom spoke. "See here!" Mrs. McMann broke in, "what's the matter .witbV you all? Didn't I feed you?���������Darn you! Didn't I slang grub here every day and hire a Chinaman to cook?" y "It's just we're glad to see her hack ������������������she's a pretty, young thing, and we like to look at her, Mrs. McMann," said the mine "boss; whose special duty it was to keep peace. His wife had gone East and , he was taking his aneals��������� at the boarding--house.- "The boys don't mean no harm,to you." Mrs. McManai's eyes nar'rowed. 'Helmi's agile movements, her boyishly slim figure, her perfectly rounded 'face, and the brilliancy of hor colorr tongues hanging out, did not look much like the lady who would command abject iaoiaaage. Some such thought' as this must have shown in Helmi's face, for Mrs. McMann went on. ���������I was good III II IJ Is irrrp iAi-ftg-Sraii wmjjr a * n/fij '��������� ' ftf'Ulf@ These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinl-tham's Vegetable Compound Aycr'fl ClaiT, Quebec. ��������� "I havo been teaching for three years, and at the end ol" tho yeaar I ail way a feel larcd and luivo no appetite. I was awful Hack each month.too.lanvanpr pains in my back until aomctianes I wos'oblgert to stop working. A friend re co man en clod Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable ������ Coaupoaaaad to me amd I hoard many women tolling how good it waB ao I thoughtat would help nae. Ancl it dad. Now I tn"ko Etix bottles every year and rocornanond it to otlie������'*a.'r-~ PONAT.D/V FjVNTBUX, ^Ayor's Cliff,. Quebec. "Unable to Work" Cnnning1, Novai Seotiia.���������4,I Imd fr- r<a|*;iilar poa-iodt and f-ront HaifiVrintv at thowe times, tho paintt cauainti votmtiiag ahd fjaantiaag. Iwiih teaching Hclaool aand often for Homo houra I would ho aanoblo to attend to my work. Through ura ndvortaaemeait iai thc papcra I know of Lydia E. Pink- hftin'ii Vegetable Compound, aaid ib han heen of great benefit to nvo, tho troubles being- coanploteJy relieved." ���������IuAuica J, j3ATONt Canning;, Kiatfj-'ii Ojiataty, Ntwiat Heotm,. ������j au "Oh, you don't say Mrs. McMann t "I suppose \V. N. IT. 1710 enough lookin' when i was your age, too, and had lots y of fellows crazy ^about mfj, I made ; my first mistake when I got married/and "began to raise a family. Then I lost my looks and my figure. Lord! ain't the world hard on women. It's just like the^potatoes that are planted in thc ground���������the old one has to die to make a new plant. The" old one rots, while the new one springs." Helmi shuddered. "That's bad talk," she said hesitatingly. She wished she could have said it in her own language. "God made the world this way. It can't be as bad as you say: Lots of go&V me*������ 'there are, and happy women, too, and It's all right for women tcrtiave families.1'' snapped the next thing we hear���������" Here the conversation was interrupted by old Sim's arrival. Haivlng' slept all, day/he had come in for hia ovening meal, blinking at the light like a bear in the Spring. Samoon Maskervillo was a long, lanky man of uncertain age. Hia gray beard was tangled and knotted, but his eyes were young* still, and; although generally half closed, aa if the light hurt tltffem, capable of seeing all that was happening. Simeon had the appoaranco of a floWer that lias grown ntrlngy and palo for lack of light, or a potato thait has lain lav a forgotten combr of Lhe cellar. He fell at once to talking, not wishing to lose nny of the precious hours of conversation, remembering that tho loug night w������a coming wherein no mam would be foiaaid to whom ho coxala talk. "SpealtaV o' false teeth," hc\ began, although no one had been opeaking ot' thean, "I loat any job wilh the C.P.Tt. over mine. I war. enghica-.r on *,be ttyev when It happened, and laappenln' to an0020, out they flow into tho grass. Just natcherly I stopped tlio train ��������� Stars! I would have done nt* mnch for nnyono no man could do lesa than stop! aiaul I hopn down, for I land anarked tho place, aand I wailka right to them, dun led them off on my elbow, and put������ tliem hi. It dldaa't take no | titan*'. But the compskwy -,va������s aaore. The j chief heard of it and calls me in. I often wish I hadn't been so hasty���������anyway I quit, I says to him, I says Wo man can talk that way to me and get by -with it.' I spoke easy and gentle, like I always do, but it seemed to cut him to the heart. He just couldn't stand it from ine. When T was goin* out, head up, I thought I heard him call. I never turned���������maybe I should ,'uv���������I don't know." "The C.P.R. seems to have got along all right since you left, Sim," said Mrs .McMann, testily. "So have I, Mrs. McMann," said sim. s-entlv "b^t-tiit'Tiil npvw m-it- ������-f work���������always a place for old Sim. I've had to rough it a little some times ���������eatin' at queer joints sometimes .��������� associating with odd sticks here and there���������that's the worst; but even at that I 'manage. I do not mind like some people'^.memory, my dear Mrs. McMann, of dear, dead days, though forever gone, can be very sweet, and I like to see the happiness of other people. Now here's Helmi and Jack, I'm.that happyioyer those two kids,fit seems like it brings all "back to me. It was springtime when Martha and nie went off and surprised everyone. Springtime in old Ontario, when daft little lambs were springin' up ahd down on their crooked little legs, and the air was full of that blue haze that trails on the trees like rags; and the frogs in the ponds were saying Is tomorrow come yet?' Yoti know- the story, don't you, Mrs. McMann, of how.jthe frogs was coaxed to go irr for one day to the pond, and promised they would sure get out tomorrow?'' "Oh shut up, Sim, and eat your supper���������I can't be bothered to listen to you." . Helmi looked up quickly. "I like Sim's talk,? she said, "he says good words."* "He's just an old plaster, Helmy, and would rather talk "than est if he can getanyone to listen to him. He's like the canal-boat back home���������the engine always had to stop when the whistle blew���������that's Sim." "But I like it," Helmi said again; "He talks kind. Tell me about the frogs, Sim." "Some day I'll come to see you, an' I'll tell you, Helmi,^ Sim spoke with j dignity now. He had been assailed professionally and could not recover all at once. ���������-?'?"'! "He's trying to bum a, meal, Het- my," said Mrs. McMann brutally:!"! know him." "Come on Sunday for dinner witiji me;?Sim, axid then you can tell me." Sim nodded gratefully. "It is the long black nights, Helmi, black without a star, silent, empty, not a voice, not even:a dog-bark. I have been a night-watchman for ten years-���������no wonder I have a cravin' for voices and friends. Yes, I will come, Helmi, and thank yoti for being so kind." Helmi's heart grew tender as she thought of the lonely old man sitting- alone in the long dark night, stark ���������with silence; for although she had been only two weeks alone, she knew what loneliness and fear a. night can hold when one lies open-eyed, staring into the black unanswering depths, wondering, wondering. One caax imagine such terrible things of lost men in trackless wildernesses. And Christmas seemed far away! (To Be Continued.;) X7������* ������* Sa, I ii-a ll������fe^lKaii^ 77 . .rkstisfhinff', yet a man's smoke tdit'AND FRAGRANT A Bo6n for Motorists Swedish Doctor Invents. Spectacles As Protection Agaiiist Glaring ; Headlights Soon you may he able. to drive, at night undisturbed by the glare of oncoming headlights. A new kind of "specs" made especially to protect motorists eyes, from, blazing lights, has heen invented'by* Br. Carl G. Bos- trom chief medical' officer of the ���������'"'"*'"?' Toronto's Population Toronto's population is estimatedtat 569,S99 in the report of the city assessors, just issued. This is an increase of about 13,000 for the year. GREAT PRAISE FOR BABY'S OWN TABLETS TherI>r.,' -Williams'?? Medicine Co., ihave received theVVfOllosving letter Swedish navy. The spectacles are al farom Mars. Griffith^ aof V20? Mea^chison clever combination of a German type! Ave., East .Hamilton, cmt., concerning of glass, greenish-yellow-gray in color, that shades into elear glass at the bottom of the lenses. The upper part shields the eyes from irritation; the lower permits unobstructed vision on the road for driving. "He that is slow to anger Is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city." ���������Prov. xvi. 32. Let each man raise The self by soul, not trample,down tho self; Soul is self's friend when self doth rule oe'r self. ���������Song Celestial. Under Patronage Of Prince His Itoyal Hlftianoss Sponsored Publication Of Canadian Birdlaaid Poems Hia Excellency Viscount Willingdon has accepted a copy of "W. Havclock Robb's volume of Canadian Birdland poems, "Tho Quill and tho Candle," Which appeared just before Christmas under the putroaiago of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Thc Prince has acknowledged tho arrival at St, Jaanos Palace of tho volume of poems, tho original command for which ho gave last June. The "Command" copy was an ex- aimplo of tho Canadian-blndciH art. It was alone in green suede, gold and red with silk inside the coverra nnd the presentation inscription inside was In gold lettering on'suede. X\r������Kl. OOVcy, Irs VnXvx\\:\ lo addition to 3 2,������70 post offices In Canada, thcro are 3,781 rural mall routes on which are 100,470 mall boxer*. The. Canadian post office system canbraccij a territory morn extensive, than that oi: tuiy other {ayHteiii ita tho world except tho United Statt.ti aaaid Ituf'.-'ila, Mlnn-raTs ahlnalmoarat for ������*!<-1< maii<*iial������t. Alberta'*, Coal Production Coal production in Alberta last year wa.s the largest ever, reaching a total for all grades of G.933,755 tons. Figures compiled by the mines branch show that 1927 went 27,832 tons ahead of the best previous year, 1020, thus establishing a record. Life's current coin is made of plaiai common sense. her experience with Baby's Own Tablets:., y ... . . ,,AA Dear Sirs,���������I wish io thatak you for the handy little hooklet yoai sent mc on the Care of Children. My bahy boy was? six" weeks, old when I first used Baby's Own Tablets, being new to Canada ,hut Since the iirst proof oi" their many uses in bringing up a family, I have never been without them, for they are worth tlieir. weight in gold. There is-no.trouble in getting the little ones to take them and they of ten prevent an illness if taken in time. My first baby is now, at the age of four and a half years, a picture of health, and any nine-months- old baby Is also well and happy. They are both a real good sample of what Baby's Own Tablets can do, for I have never yet needed a doctor for either of tliem." The booklet to which Mrs. Griffith refers is entitled "Care of the Baby," and treats with what a mother ought to know for baby's sake. A copy ot the booklet will be sent free to anyone requesting1 satvie _*roni^(The Williams' Ont. Medicine Co., Brockville, In the matter of bank salaries, tho question is: "Should a teller tell?" Mlaaard'fl Unlment relieves paaln. A cherry tree developed In Japan produces flowers and leaves the year round. PHiaiPS^ ^ ������ ^ ForTVouhle-*"* Awe to Acl������l tuatatMTiON ^CID STOMACH HCATCT������UR������ ftASto-KAUSgA., ^ W>aen Food J^Jl B^jy i^,.^ ff t^y About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour, stomachs. Thoy call it indigestion. It means that the latomach nerves have beeai over- {tthmalatcd. There ia excess acid. Thc way to correct it ht with aaa alkali, which ncutaalU'.e.i many times its vol- anno hi aicid. rp\)tt r'Hhl w������y I* V-bHUp'a' Ulillr of Magnesia -jUHt aa, tiiHteleHH done iai wtatca*. it Ih pleaiMant. elTlriead, tind haranleaa. It hns remained the ninml- aa.*d with phyaiclans iu tho 50 yeaia-.s mince Ita invention. It is thc quick method. Results come almost Instantly. It lo the approved mothod. Yoai will never use aaiothca- Avhen you know. Be ourc to get tlae genuine Phlllljw Milk or Magnesia prescribed toy.phy������������- a������litn������i for* 50 v^strm lit efyrr**������������H������if^ a^x- cohh ncldn. ICach bottle coaataaaiM J'ulS directioataj������- -any dnagMtore. THE CBSSTON BEYIEW FOB Jflfi! Miml tmi Pn������!r������# &&**9**i9ml *\*fS -*?-&B*ft5 -&aSS-*S g ������������������������������������������������������������ aaaai & TTftlfc? Vnlll*fl*l?0 vyoif-H-BI-iff! Llrtflir i#|iiiipi ������ '" ������������������-��������� ��������� This is what many customers who are using Bake-Rite" tell us���������and that they mean what they say Is proven in the fact that they wiU buy no other flour. Gomes in 24, 48 and 98 lb. sacks. The favorite Fi&e Roses Flour also in stock." GROCERIES-���������we have everything in this line at the most favorable price.-**; and always s&riotlr fresh. fossa's9 -"Mr E^a������sa*3*s="a*5-. \t9M **.**.W EJf-ja--. 2���������~ v������������ -v* ������. m **,*.*. A^s v v w& a sjg*y sai this week. Creston Valley Go-Operaiivs Assn. Tatar A Siarae W% With every package of Cold Cremm, Almond Lotion, Vanish- ing Cnmxsn or Face Powder we will give free one sample size out- m KSssproof Cream and Powder. SUPPLY LIMITED THE REXALL ������TORE ORESTOM DRUG & BOOK STO For Sams���������Clover hay in the stack, about five tons, will sell cheap for cash. Fred Powers. Camp JListfv. B.O. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson left on Sunday for Vaushaii. Aiberea, where the former has secured a position. Gordon Spiers, who has been a visit cr at Vancouver the past few weeks, with his brother, Donaid, haa return- The February meeting of 'Trinity United Church W.M.S. will be held at the chinch on Thursday, February 16th. at 3 p.m. Mrs. Monaad Wigen of Wynndel i������ this* week in charge of Division 4 of the public school, in the absence of M;88 Edna Holmes. Creston village council meets in February session on Monday night, at ���������which the chief business will be fixing th������ tax rate fot 1928. V*!f.a������ statistics for t.h������ ditscrlcfc for January shows two births, one marriage nnd no d.-nths. The new art ivals were both .adit s. Mrs. Chat!. Moore left on Wednesday for Kaslo, where she wall spend the nest anonth on a vi������it with her another and other friends. Mis.s IJojol.-h'7 JMoisl. whs. ims been s. visitor hi-te for 'some time with her sister, Mrs. ? Stun If y Hendren, h������s returned to her home in Vancouver. Nest week's tsoeaai fixture is the Women's Institute hridgre and whist on fJ?uesda.y night* I4th, at Lhe Parish Hall, at 8 o'clock. The admission is 50 cents. Tbe Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are having a St. Valentine tea aind sale of hoaaae cooking at the home of Mrs. Hfiidetson. Saturday, Febraaai-y 11th, 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. E. N. Holim-s and daughter. Miss ������2dna, ieft on Sunday for Lethbridge, Albert ta, where the foi tner will be remaining for soraie time on ac- ccunt of tierfftealth* K. fi. Staples left on Saturday for Victoria where he is part of a delegation of fruit growers who are lending a band ia shaping such alterations as will be made in the Fruit Marketing Act regulations at that session. The big difficulty seenas to have to do with potatoes. Orand %3 TU m. **<%#**, ^s ������5 *97 m Fishing Trip." M4-M News 14 and 16-inch Stove wood, ^.bout 2 ricks to the load. f $2.00 per Load, deliveredJu town* j Get your Summer wood now, CHAS.6. }R.OI>0-E]I^������ GEO. H. KELLY Local and Personal Fob Sale���������Saddle pony, going cheap. Fraink Putnam. Erickson. M?s. Bryce Cartwright is on a visit with friends in Spokane this week. Miss Nancy Severn of Procter was a weekend guest of Mrs. W.S.McAlpine. Fob Sale���������Quiet, young saddle pony, $15. Mrs. T. H. Ireland. Creston. Wanted���������Baby buggy, in good condition, state price. Write Box 87, Review Office. IftMrs. Chats, Armstrong is a visitor this week at Nelson, a gaiest of Mrs; Jas. Armstrong. Cow Fob Sale���������Jersey-Holatein, seven yeaara, freshened December 17th, three gallons milk daily, $65. Tony Hetner. Wynndel. Kif^J a\jp-ft11jrB^&*jS"H AS Silk on Wool Hose A high grado Silk and Wool Hose, fine knit, narrowed foot and ankle, double heel and toe, elastic top, finest quality art silk and wool, silk faced to top, sizes 8������ to 10, assorted colors. Special Jhrice��������� 85c. Pair l������rfl .mmrnrn l/if ^T^IL m B *iS Piano Fob Sale���������In splendid shape and going at a bargain cash or terms. Enquire Review Office. Mrs. Frank Bridges of Cranbrook is a Creston visitor this week, a guest of her mother, Mrs. S. Burnett. Sprang has sanely eome. The boys with the marbles made their- appearance at the end of last week. Mrs. W. A. McMairtrie returned at the end of the week from a few weeks' visit with fa-lends in Winnipeg. Mrs. Isaacs of Monsejaw, Sask., is a Ca-eston visator nt present, a gtaest of her daughter, Mrs. John Garfield. Mrs. Ballard of Robson hat? been here most of the week on a visit with her alalei-, Mrs. a|Rev.j 3. Kewby. Wanted���������Will rent improved a-anoh situated near Creston. State rental price. J.M. Andrew, Box 64. Crouton. Something iav line with spring weather has been eneotantered this week aind natna*o would s.ppeur to think winter was over. W. K, Brown reports the tailips in Mb gna-den showing yigorous signs of life. Results of Time The results that Chiropraotio adjustments havo produced in tlie human family are results that havo withstood tho test of tinac-. Not momentary results that make the patient feel better for the timo being, and whioh is then heralded ns a on re sill and for a short raensorv flouriehofl, until timo proves its fallacy. Chirofiraotio has nrnnxe through, the Bolid. permanent .wny cf stand in ft solely on ita merit ns a successful health anion oe, Tho longer time Chiropraotio ia given to prove its claims the stronger and lar-ger following it will hav������. nr=n vfssus 3EU=H3G 3QE 3aeiEn?g The Ford Motor Cosnpanyjof Canada, Limited, Announces the appointment of ���������*a#iir-Mi Hwii n an aurittm; iLritiaa#n t) B HiiiJi jLjAMOAAT BLOGs As its Representative'in This Territory Courteous and prompt attention will be given to all sales and service requirements in accordance with established Ford policies. All service charges will be made on the basis of standard Ford rates and the exclusive use of genuine Ford parts. Owners of Model T cars may have every assurance that expert service will be maintained for their convenience as lone: as they drive their cars. 230E H30EI3QfQtSI2S3DE JUt-ZSPC 3E3E sSEssSEEi ������������r***������*a j^rii/--**---! a**atP**

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